davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
10c Hand Brush for. ........ 5 soc Clothes Brush for. ........ 35'
 CROCkERY,

Two solid carloads to be disposed of at a grealry reduced price. soc set 1roustone Cups and Sau-
 eers.. ... ... ... ........ 25c 10e Ironstone Plates.. .. ..... Sc 10c 1ronstone good size Meat
 DiShes... ....... DC 20c Ironstone good size deep
 D1sheS... ... ... ... ....... 100 35c Irenstone half gal. Pitcher. 19c soc Ironstone large covered
 Dshes... -. ... ......... 35c 5000 handsome Decorated Din
 ner Sets... ... ... ... .....S 6.95 S3.00 Decorated Chamber Sets. 2.23 $500 Decorated Chamber Sets.. 3.98 $650 Decorated Chamber Sets. AIS S1000 Decorated Chamber Sets. 7.48 $12.00 Decorated Chamber Sets. 9.75 $15.00 Decorated Chamber Sets. 11.25 $20.00 Decorated Chamber Sets. 14.93
 GLASSWARE. 25c large size Berry Dish. ...... 1oc 5e Cut Glass Sauce Dish. ...... Sc soc Cut Glass Apiece Set. ..... .25c 35c Cut Glass Pitcher. .......... .15c 5c Cut Glass Tumblers. ........ Sc 15c Cut Glass Olive Dish. ,...... Sc 15c Engraved Blown Plumbers. ... Sc Toe Nickel Top Salt and Pepper
 SnaHefS... ........... DC
 Everything in Glass at reduced prices.
 We carry the largest line of Saloon Glassware in the South.
 !, Peerless Iceland Ice Cream Freez- ost,
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

young ladies returned to the city on the o'clock special train.'
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
RIRsca's mILLIREaY NEVIS

Like a Bee Hive, our Millinery Department appears all the time. Crowded with customers, a floor space of 25 by 40 feet-Why
 RlnSCH'S STYLES are the highest standard of fashion.
 HIRsCN'S PRICES. are the lowest. We buy direct from importers and manufac> turers and in larger quantities than any house in Alabama. With 30 Milliners in the work room and 12 sales ladies, we are prepared to give your orders the promptest attention.
 Every express brings us new goods in this manner-new life is infused in the department. New ChHdren's Hafs,
 New Misses Hats,
 New Outing Hats,
 New Pattern Hafs in Toques, TnrbaHs, Gain boroGghS, in black and C0IOrs.
 Tie largest line Of M0arn- ing Millinery fin the city. Mail orders in Millinery! To out>of>town people we will send Hats Oh approval. Give a fair description of what is wanted and we will do the rest
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

tcontiuued on Page I'd
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Mrs. George Mccormack will entertain the Highland Book Club Wednesday morning instead of Mrs. Henry L.. Badham.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Rsady-tO-WeaT Departm't

QC 40 50 Misses and Ladies' ROs6O Kersey BOX COATS in all eolors.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Mrs. r. J. Terry and her son Salisbury of New York are the guests of Mrs Terry's sister, Mrs. George Cobb. They are en route to California where they will spend the winter.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Miss Morrison, president of the Art Club, calls a meeting of the club to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Truman H. Aldrich.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

R00 CHTLDREN's KEEPERS OOO from $1.49 up,
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

Mir and Mrs. Jabez Curry Nelson have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Marie. to MT. ..dgar Theodore Wilcox, on Tuesday evening, October %, at o'clock; Church of the Advent, Bir- ninghafIl.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

The Nineteenth Century Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Ava Bradford al the residence of Mrs. Robt Thach, Thirteenth avenue, South Highlands
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

 Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves, at cost
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Srntid : amerifaniihe 6cididtsfnr:
i9una.

9biIabelpbia, 8. Oftober. =
SIN Quftrage Der beuti9samerifaniz
f6en biftorif6en 9eieni9oft purbe
i'm gipilgeri9t Nr. 2 Elm 9eiu6 um
einen Sreibrief einserei9t. Der 3tped
Der @eienf6aft lit, Material, bas fi9
auf bic @ei9i9ts unb bic &ultur Der
Oeuti9en in Imerifa beaiebt, gu famz
meln, gu perDffentli9en unb Der Nad=
fpelt gu iiberliefern. Die Sneorpora@
loren finb: Charles s. 6eramer, Gi6=
ter Samuel 90. pennDpader, CHARLES
6. 6arrifon, iun., Brofefor Marion
.. 2earneb. Sans Weniser unb Nrno
2eonbarb. Die @efeGi9aft tpirb BON
einem Oirsftorenratb, Der aus flint
aebn Mitsliebern bsitebt, seleitet perz
ben. Die fir bas erife Sabr setpdhlz
ten Oireftoren iinb auber ben obenge=
nannten Sneorporatoren Die So. Sol.
6. 3oiengarten, Sobn S9Dnie, Gre
berid 8. Games Ron Harbetb, Mont@
aomerp : Gpuntp, Pa.. Sobn Weber.
Mbolpb 3inn, @uftab 8. Sdpob,
Netp : Worf, Gmil pretorius, ct.
2ouis, Mo.. 8. 9. 9ennisbuuien,
Baltimore, Mb.. unb Miliam 8eder.
ghieaaO, Sus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04

betii6en 3uiammenitelluns 3ulebt an
bic Gei6e famen, BADEN Die S9luB<
ReIultdte fart 6eeinfluBt. Sn bleiem
Staate lit bic 3unubme bes Negerels<
ments iiberruf9eno i9pa4 gspeisn.
Nur in bier Sibftaaten tit Die per-
bdltniBmdBise 4n5abl Der Ge9sr GRO
Der, ais i'm Sabre 1890, ndmlih in
Nrfanfas, Qlabuma, Mifinippt uno
5loriba. Sn pielen R%orbftaaten TT
aIeroings Die NegerbepD(ferung berz
.6dltnibmGBig glei9fuas g%eittegen,
aber bort bilbet fie einen 10 g%ert1gen
She'll Der 9eiammtbepOlferun9, baB
tie bas @eIammtreiultat ni6t ie4r be-
einfluBt. Die 9efammt3ahlen ergsz
ben, bab bic Neger ii9 aus ben HeJtoz
men Der 9ren5ituaten 5uriid5iehen uno
enttpeber bic 8aumpoGfeloar in Der
9olfregipn ober Die groben Stdota
bes Noroens auHu9sn.
Die 3a6lenangaben felt Dem Sabre
1890, tpel9e bas p~ro5entuale 8:r3dlts
niB Der Neger gu unIerer @eidmmtbe=
..Yf u I~..4o, t,,a fo1n4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
&rrwenben iid fir Gsnlsuss.
s3pei Grants erfu9en ben 9ouberz
neur Sbea nm 8egnaotgung oes
Observation-Disclosures.

Qlbanb, N.zY.. 3. Sftober. =
8ei ieiner Hiidfe6r aus Hepburgb
fanb @ouperneur Sben 5u feiner Ser
numbering atpei 8riefe auf ieinem
Pulte, pelde i'm eriu9ten, bas iber
ben prGiibentenmDrber 2eon s. Gaolz
gos5 perbdnste Spbesurtbeil in
lebenslGngli6e 3u9tbausitrafe umanz
nanbeln. Giner Der 8riefs fam BON
einem Manne in Sainpis, Der anbere
bon einem iplden i'm Staate Maine,
unO mad @Hii9t bes 9ouperneurs
lafe lie 9eioe ni9t perfennen, baB iie
BON Spnoerlinsen perfaBt iinb.
Selbitrebeno niro linen feline 8ea9=
tung gu Sbeil peroen. rSeien sic
perii6ert," iaste Der @ouberneur,
nbaB bon meinerSeite ni9ts gsl9eben
piro, um Die 5inridtung G5olgpsa'
an Dem eeieBlid feFseiebten Sage gu
binoern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Giehmarttc.

G6ieago, 8. Oft. Ginbbeib:
3ufubr $500; 9reiie $1.25 Bis $780,.
Gapeins: 8ufubr $4,000, mor9eu
10000, iibriggeblieben 5000; 8reiie
$500 bis $685.. S4afe: 3ufubr
$4,000; 2dmmer 10c. niebriger;
9reiie oariirten 5pii9en $3.50 uno
$4.75.
@af2ibertp, ga, 3. SftOber.
= Hinbbieb: Martt itetig; 9reiie
$50 bis $5.75. Shneine: Wartt
flau; Yreiie $3.50 Bis $500. S4afe:
Martt flau; Preile $1.25 bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Gaftia ms Nrbeits9ans.

g t.2ouis, 3. Sftp6sr. = @DD.
$. 5aftiq, Der befunntli4 Elm W1c@
&inleb : Nttentats : Gomplot erfunz
ZEN bat unD 4nar6tft fein min, aber
nur Elm G9lei9bieb TT, tpuroe gu go
Saqen 4~rbeits6ous berurtbetlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Marnl1nber sd1uIe fir Saube.

Ser "a. Rurius Der Marnldnbe S6ule fur Saus
Be btqinnt am Is. September. Sieies III cine
relieionslois Sdule fir taube 3inosr uno iunge
Qeute, unb iol6e, bersn Geb6r 10 mangelbait lit,
bab ibr 9efud Der ibliden e9ul,n ausgei61oheu
1T. Bter ~ips,isle esbrsr iiir 2ippens nno &ebens
SeSen. Sat cine 5nrnanitalt uno kindergarten.
Sobe uno esiunoe Gage. 3pe uub nnterribt irti.
Wesen @uinabms ibreibs man an Gbarles VI.
Glib. Brinsipal, Srsberif, Tn-
M~ua6+Stpt21. 81. 90 Sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Sdnl<
,,MarbIanb Smffttut"
mai. unc 3riden>E d,uIr.

FrDT. III OHtUSs btF"htVuf.
s Runh.H spartement GagsalaaeQ ~roffnst am l.
rstoh.r 2sitnsu in alen 9pardtn nab DIR Ras
fur unn nnh ogm 4sben. Gntpirfe. Nalsn in
HaHsriarbsn uno Del, iOirie mOesliren.
SamifoagzafaEsn IN b~snielben lnterridts3rel9sn
xnb Rprnial=llnterri6 bsainnen an D.. 4tfooer.
sRinebort-Sdule fir 9ilobausrsi an islben Gage
tpie bic 9aa>S6ulen. -.
Wbene=alaFen beginner on, IA; Sttober Srst'
b,ups, majdinsuje;tgvsn uno ar1i!ettonil3ss 31G'
nfn. u,a
n.T,onntI Spbu We. Garfer.
nrdFosnt ps Gomite's or Utal= uub 3st6tE1Dn'i.
Man %aprciiire: George g. WecGaban. Ittua1.
(SeptlS, 90, ga, Si-Gt22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Baltimore
$mstmeaa
Gnue9e,
Marnldnscr sd,ulc fiir S1inoe

rfre am 10. gcptembe r 1901 nierer %ernffnef.
Sisie sbuls fir blinos Climber unp iol4;; sinotr.
ber.n ssbfraft 70 i4rpl5 ii, paB ne Dem unisrri@f
In nm 6ifsntlibeu Sbulen ni6t ~btipobn;n fonnen.
eeb6rt feiner ~reliei6icn SITE an. 9lnpsr. pie i'm
Sihrift Columbia ipObnsu, Derosn unttr o'nlsless
@bineunsen autgtnomusn, nj: e~lrisntaem, iosi9s
fouttn an e. 3. Morrip n, eupsrinttn1nt.
Baltimore, Iao., scrtdtet Terpeu- CAus23 lWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
0elo ansshieibeu.
The Chattel Loan Association

pom SaIttf1prc.
@,qriino.t, nm .SelObOrg.r Dor g.iablung uns
n6biser Nroiente fir Sarlsbtn iu l6iBen.
@tls p~erli.btn auf Wiobeln uno 9ianos fir incl.
bier, ie5s, d6t, ,ebn unD sDolf Moudte III Sen BON
Der lssttn Seissgebune iefg.ieBtsn &aten.
9BeqtH Doler Gins.lnbeitsn lprtte man in rnies
rem glredu Dor.
Sranf Q. SdmbIeton, Trdib.nt.
9auitI IS. Sppper, ShaBueifter.
9S. u. Sinlep, Manager.
3immern q; l uno 2. erter Slur, lints bonn
6aupte:neaues ii sG!enH=guiloiue,4 9r. u, 81
NaslsStrabs. (Gttl3, Is. 1&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
Sarlebcn auf MDbeln.

T,usr, Iei6tsr, LANCER Gldiablunssplan, tie
folder bun Joni: Rismanoem ~ofierirt nire. Nuf
HE 3.it zines Sab5.s, rpsnn Sie IS niinihsn.
Qeiue falI6en 9eripre5unosE in ben 3eitungen.
Qtine Sinjen=Saaten ~ouesssist, Inn Sic IRE su
fiibren, bod nsreen SbHen ale 9srtbeiis seboten,
m,lhe Qnpere ofierirtn. Rabsufraeen i'm giireau
her .1ptomae Qpan Guarantte Gpmpane,1 3irunier
Tr. & .ganf ben galtimorts4@tbdubs, Ode galti,
mores uno CT. 9aul=Gtrabe. CRon. Is. S. De I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
MI. ct. SpSenhS.CpQcQ.

etmbien.a yius: RluiFf6er, triFsni6aftlidtr uno
faufmdnnifShr rlnterri6t; griinolibsr untsrrltt IN
Der beutfdtn Spra6e. Sebingunesr: "Soaroers'
FRO e,ffon BON fiini Wonaten $115. Stuoitn
beginner am 8 # O Q, Den 8. September 1901.
Nean ~abreifrt:
Srucer Spfepb, 9irePtor.
Station ., baltimore, W6.
Ratalos auf gerlansen- C5uli17, 2Dtts,a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
EranDc.

g6iGabeIpbia, 3. 0ftober.-
81. g. 2eu9 &c Cos groBe W3dqa5ine
an Der Is. StraBe unb Columbia
Qtenus, fpel6e nit Suus9alt @e9enz
tGnben auer Dirt gefiint paren, MUIR
ben 6eute friib total Our9 6euer ger
It0rt, uno etli9e 6ena66urte 8ebdu0e
erlitten 8ef6dbtgungen. Gogers'
MuItfalienlaoen, neben Dem Magu5in,
puroe bur6 bic einitur5enDen Mauern
bemplirt. Der S4aben Der 5irma
2ea9 piro auf $25O,000 Big $780,
600 unb b~erienige oes 9rn. Rogers
auf stpd $4,000 perani4lagt.
rE5gt die zOsSats Die !- Inner s.auft Hah
: sssi5' lIMzZzxM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
pie Cation & 5nrnett
0auOeisShule

IN unfs.rtrpifsn in Der Iorber,ituus iunper mdss
ner uno Wdoden fir bic oeibdftli1e 1bdtisfeif
pDr Stencerapbie uno Sppemrttins.
Seren 2sbrer fnb bsfaRnt oarb Sag Snferens,
p.ldes ne an BEN &rbeitcn ieDes t~injelnen Sbif
Isrs nebntsr, uno ourb ihr!n Giir, ibrsn @raoulrf
ten cute St:nen 81 ori6aifes.
1astsibule ndbrsnD Ges saH5.n Sebrts seoffHsf.
Wbeu Diduler peroen am 30. Ssptembsr CT,
6ffuet. W.g,n ~ips,i.Isr BepinguHgen etc. ipsnoe
man Fb obsr idrsibe au 6 & Surnett
Gotlees. NorOof=Gd. galtInlores uno Charles
6trate. Baltimore, TtD. 6. & .. sslsphon St.
paul 4o6}-U. (au913, 3Det. 3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04
s~pnp1a.Spnea. neues @ebamne.

Galpert. unb MaSiionzs trabe, unter a.itusa Der
gdrvr Der r@efsaibaft Stiu." Sus Sbuliabr bes
einnt am stpeiten Sienftag DIG September. Megsn
MISUNDERSTANDING !penoe man fb on
Rep. Sobn 8. CURT. S. j.,
CNus10, tie ,10tti DriRbsut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-04

Kopfweh, vom Magen herrHhrend, und ale ande-
rem Beschwerden. verursacht durch scniecnte
verdauung: Schwindel, Uebelkeit, ScnlatriehelI.
rTnbebaoIiehkeit mach dem Essen, Seitenstechen
stc. Obgleich in der Heilung Won Kopfsehmerz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

Mr.. Smithers-- Martha. I don't
know how we can afford to give this
dinner you're plannin'. Things ain't
been comm my way very swift
lately. We've got to save our money.
You'd better call it of.
Mrs Smithers-"Josiah, you make
me weary. If you're gittin pinched
that's only the more reason why we've
got to keep up appearances. Let
folks git the suspicion that we're hard
up and every body that we owe money
to will git after us at once. No, I'm
goin' to give this blowout and it's
goiu' to be great. I'll astonish the
natives. ] have got three poets, an
artist and a crack fiddler engaged
To-"
Mr.. Smithers-" Goodness graciousl
But where are we goin TO git the cash
for all these things2"
Mrs. Smithers-' 'sh-hi I've got a
standof at the grocery for the eat
ables; the hdller is to take a suit Of
your old clothes for his pay, and Of
course the artists aud poets'll come
free. They even agree not to send
their plates back for second helpin's.
II you amt got a wife who can bargain,
ia like to have you tell me why. '-
Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
Examination Of Costa Piea
adventure Of q MinneApOIiS Woman and He
Heroic Lover.

covering over thirty miles be came ~
with the trader. Both were armed with
rapiers ana duel 10 the death was
fought out over the insensiblo body ~
the young woman. IL resulted IA ma
cutting of Of the traders left arm ana
head The sirl then mounting the emot-,
saddle rode back home with her lover
They were shortly afterward married
and are now residing on washington
avenue NORTH Minneapolis.
Costa Rica was the first discovered IN
all countries on this continent. bat ~
its resources the least Is known. rbe
Cordiileras Of the Andes pass through
the republic from southeast 10 northwest
Many settlers from tho United states and.
West Indies are coming Ia here and 4
great FIXTURE for this country is certain
10 be the result Of sound nnanclerlne
compulsory education and wise admiE
istration Of the law
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
TRAITs oF TAE lNoIAN TIcER.
More Formidable Than the Lion and
Courageous and Cowardly BY Turns.

More Formidable Than the Lion and
Courageous and Cowardly BY Turns.
Speaking Of the tiger, he is easily
the king Of all the feline family" said
Sidney Castron, from Calcutta, who
was telling jungle stories to some
friends. He can whip a lion, hands
down, as has been shown in every case
reported where the two have come to-
gether on fair terms. The tiger is as
strong aud heavy as the lion, is swift
er, more feToeious and more danger
Gus. He is a thorough Asiatic in his
traits, being subtle, crafty and reck-
lessly brave and cowardly by turns,
with the trouble for the hunter that
he never can tell when he hushes a
tiger which way the brute will run,
whether from him or for him. In a
fighting temper a tiger will turn upon
the hunters beating the jungle on
elephants, leap upon the head or
shoulder Of the nearest elephant and
make things very unpleasantly lively
for the man upon his back A tiger
has been known to charge straight
upon a full battalion Of soldiers and
come near to breaking its formation
before it could be disposed Of. Gen
eral Wolseley, in a published account
of his march with a detachment to the
relief Of General Havelock in The In
dian mutiny. tells how, during a night
march, a tiger sprang into the midst
Of his column upon a bullock, at
tached to an ammunition wagon and
attempted to carry it away. The out
cry aud flashing of torches drove the
tiger from the bullock, but he did not
quit the field, but remained standing
under tree in full view, glaring at
the procession until it had marched
by. As every cartridge and every
was precious, the order was
given that no shot be fred at the tiger.
Nine times odt of ten, on the other
hand, the tiger when hunted will run
straight away, or sneak and double in
The thick Jungle in the effort to escape.
In bit Of cover he will lie as close
10 the ground as a rabbit, and all the
1utcry and throwing Of stones by the
inc Of beaters will not start him I'M
ess he is actually hit. In hunting
he tiger on foot it is usual to station
he lookouts in trees to watch for the
irst appearance Of the beast. If one
4 them sees the tiger trying to steal
last him he has only to break dry
tick sharply in two and the cracking
ound will turn the tiger back. In
hort, when the brute once gets
cared and suspicious he is one Of the
iggest towards alive, who will stand
'ounds without coming to a fight,
lough none the less he always is
angerous when driven to bay with
o show Of escape"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

one Of the churches IN a little West
ern town IS 80 fortunate as TO have a
young woman as It's pastor. She was
called 20 the door Of the parsonage one
day, and saw there a much-embar-
rassed young former OF the German
type.
''Dey said der minister lifed N dis
house" he said.
yes" replied the fair pastor.
"Fcll-m-I-I want 20 kit merritt"
ITO get married7 Very well. I ~
marry you" said The mInisfrcss.
couragingly.
20. but I got a girl aireity." was the
discourteoua rcpiy.-Brookiyn Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

While the regiments from al over
the country were gathering at Chicka-
mauga ihe brass buttons Of the sol
diers' uniforms we're 10 great demand.
Every one was trying to buy them or
coax them from the soldiers, but it
was a little girl VINO struck upon a
plan Of getting together a collection
that represented every regiment in
camp She used to sell lemonade
TO the soldiers, and then when they
offered 70 pay her she would insist ia
a charming way for buttons ia place
of money She was a very pretty lit
Gle girl, and there were a great many
soldiers who had to pin their uniforms
together on account Of this clever lit
tie lady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

Revision Of the patent laws in Aus.
tria has improved the chances of in
ventors to get real protection in that
country. Hitherto the Government
issued patent rights to almost any ap-
plicant without examining the merits
Of the subject Under the new order
all Inventions for which patents are
requested are submitted TO a board
consisting Of engineers aud lawyers to
determine if the inventions are new
and are entitled To patents. Some one
suggests that the Uaited States Gov
ernment might do well to adopt
similar course. Infringement OF pat
ent rights is a criminal offence ia Aus
tria, punishable by fines ranging from
$3.50 to $780, 0r Imprisonment up to a
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07


His Majesty Of Portugal thinks he
is frst-class pigeon shot, and his
courtiers encourage him in the belief.
AT the Lisbon Club, which the King
is trying to make the pigeon-shooting
centre Of Europe in place of Monte
Carlo, there was shota match recently
in which the King was a competitor.
His Majesty made a heavy score and
the Counts and Dukes and "sich" who
shot against him were too polite, or
diplomatic, to beat the royal record.
But then there came to shoot one Don
Alfredo O'Neil, one of the O'Neils Of
the red hand, whose ancestors left Ire
land for.well. for Ireland's peace
after the failure of the cause Of Prince
Charlie. When DON Alfredo came to
shoot he promptly beat the royal rec
ord, and took the prize, which was
a magnificent seventeenth-centurv
enameled silver dish. When the re-
suit was declared, some Portu ugese waQ
who could speak English shouted out.
BY the powers, Ireland foreverl"
whereat the King and Don Alfredo
laughed. aud the rest of the court. like
good eourtiers, laughed also. New
York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
historic slto IN Now York city.

The erection Of the Custom House
on Bowling Green in New York City
will revive in part the historic in
terest Of the spot. The Bowling
Green, that will form a park like
front for the new Custom House. is
only less interesting than the site Of
the old fort. 1t has been the play
ground Of Dutch, English and Ameri-
cans. It was, for long time, the
only playground in the stolid old city.
II was at first called the ''Plaine, I"
and opposite it was the sally-port of
the old fort that helped the Dutch
protect Nieuw Amsterdam from the
English, and the English to protect
New York from the Dutch. Under
the Dutch it was the village green,
and the scene Of much Of the social
life Of the citizens. Here was a we'll.
sunk for the use ofthe garrison and of
the public. Tradition says that
spring flowed from the PLANE and
formed a small stream that wound its
way to the section that is now Beaver
street, and helped to make the marsh
land now occupied by Broad street
and towering Office buildings. The
treaty Of peace with the Indians, made
after two years Of war, was signed by
chiefs Of the hostile tribes in a coun-
Gil on the spot, August 80, 1645. Two
unusual fairs were held on the Plaine.
both established in l641 by Governor
Kieft, one for cattle aud one for hogs.
New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
YOUTH AND Love.

Youth and Love fell out one day,
Said Youth to Love: "I'll 90 my way
And leave you broken-hearted.
I'll go through life without your aidi
I'll neither gaze on man OF maid"
And fo0lishly they Parted.
on went naughty Youth alone;
He hummed a tune In merry tone
And never looked behlld hims
While Love. at home, was sad and sore
And longed for merry Youth once more
Alasl she could not find himl
But Youth had not been walking long
Before be hushed his merry song
His heart was full OF sorrow.
He found It hard to stay away
From Love, If only for a day
He came back on the morrow.
For Love and Youth apart would die
Like flowers without dew or sky
They d fade II they would severl
As long as there is tide and time
In every land. In every cline.
Youth and Love win be together.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
IN THE NICK O. Time.
5oooooooooooooocooooooooo

RESSEDin her best
the Widow Carney
came out of her
two-Yoom shanty
beyond the dump.
She stood erect in
the spring sun
shine, looking over
q network Of rail
road tracks, across
to the switchh0use
W h ere Kathleen
had taken Fergus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

"Most ingratlating man ewes knew"
said the former Acquaintance Of the
deceased. "Nhy that fellow could
wheel q bahy-huggy along the sidewalk
during q street parade and get nothing
but smiles. Indianapolis press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

Fierce Hill Tribe Has Inaugurated-
zealots Sworn 70 XIII Anyone Wearing
the Queens Uniform.
The fat white man IS dead
His clothing Is aWry upon him. Also
there Is much blood
fe shall know who struck It Is the
lakka-kheyl. The feud Of the blood
brothers.
He paled. The steel hushed him. He
rolled on bis back. His eye IS dull.
The eye that was big With terror.
His mouth was open. but the voice was
fed.
He was not the last. There Is still the
feud. Look to H. white meni
Let the white women have no fear.
The feud Is the feud OF the men that
came TO fight
on. the poor, fat white mani Look upon
hint
Aud keep ye guard yet a little.
II IS the feud; the feudl q