davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11
Manifestation Of
Emotions in
Divers Animals

tied, they bark with tears in their
voices. The same is true Of certain
monkeys The Cebus azarae weeDs
when it wishes are opposed or when It
is frightened and the eyes Of the Cali
thrix sciureus I'll at once with tears
when 1t is seized with terror. The
aquatic mammals. too. are able To
weep. Thus All authors agree in say
iEg that dolphins. at the moment Of
death draw deep sighs and shed tears
abundantly A young female seal has
also been seen to weep when teased
By a sailor. St. Hilaire and Cuvier
assure us that, on the authority Of the
Malays. when a young dugong is cap
fured the mother is sure TO be taken
also. The little ones then cry out ana
shed tears. These tears are collected
with care to make lovers affection
lasting. AS for the elephant there is
abundant evidence OF the ease with
which it Weeps. Sparrman assures US
that It sheds tears when wounded, or
when IL sees that it cannot escape Its
tears roll from its eyes like those OF
human being in anliction Tennent.
speaking Of captured elephants, says
that some remain quiet, lying on the
ground without manifesting their
grief otherwise than by the tears that
bathe their eyes and run constantly
down. Such are the principal animals
that have been reported as shedding
tears; doubtless they viii become more
numerous when We have taken the
trouble to observe the same phenome-
non IN other species. ] advise those who
wish to give attention to the matter
to note carefully the circumstances in
which the tears have manifested them
selves. From the examples given
above it viii be seen that tears have
about the same emotional significance
in animals as in man, but to establish
the certainty Of this we should have
more instances"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11
Animals
That Weep

The weeping mock turtle" in Alice
in Wonderland and walrus Of the
ham classic, who held his pocket
handkerchief before his streaming
eyes. are not wholly creatures Of the
imagination, observes the Literary Di-
gest, II We may believe NJ Henri Cou-
pin, writing In La Nature. He quotes
numerous authorities to show that
many animals shed real tears. and for
the same reasons that cause human be-
ings to weep He intimates that there
is a fruitful field for investigation
along this and similar lines. Says Mr..
Coupin: Laughing is believed to be
peculiar to man; but the same is not
true OF weeping, which is a manifesto
tion OF emotion that is met with in di-
vers animals Among the creatures that
weep most easily we may first mention
the ruminants, with whom the act is
so well known that it has given rise
TO a trivial. but accurate expression.
to weep like a calf Among these
animals the facility Of shedding tears
Is explained by the presence Of a sup
Elementary lacrymal apparatus.
All hunters know that the stag weeps
and we are also assured that
the bear sheds tears when it sees its
last hour approaching. The giraffe is
not less sensitive. as might be expect
ed in so gentle a creature. and regards
with fearful eyes the hunter who has
wounded it. II We are TO credit Cor
don Cumming. the eland lAfrican an
telope) acts in the same way. He says
Of these animals that he has pursued
for a long time: 'Flecks OF foam flew
from his mouth; abundant sweat has
given to its gray skin an ashy blue
tint Tears fell from It's great black
eyes. and it was evident that the eland
felt that its last hour had come Dogs
weep quite easily. II their master
goes away, for instance, leaving them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

wood. and is so arranged that the
several parts will fold in small COM
pass when not in use. the sections be-
ing hinged together TO facilitate both
the folding and adjustment Of the mir
ror In relation 10 the main glass.
Much latitude is allowed in the move
ment OF the glass. and It will give a
view OF the bottom OF the skirts equal
ly as well as a view of the arrange
nent OF the hair. thus doing away with
all the craning and twisting to obtain
a view Of the back Of the dress. The
advantage over the hand mirror used
Ter the same purpose is that 1t leaves
both hands free TO adjust the hair or
garments. and also gives a steady view
when once set In a certain position.
which it Is impossible to obtain with
the hand glass;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

ed for the idol Murray and his COM
panions remained in the neighbOrhood
for several days su5sisting nightly on
the offerings brought by the HindOos
as tribute 70 their god and remain
ing concealed in the daytime. One
night about ten days after their ship
wreck two natives suddenly surprised
the three men while they were in the
very act of making their usual meal
and a fight ensued. The natives proved
no match for the resolute and we'll
armed AMERICANS and soon beat an
ignOminious retreat. leaving the latter
complete masters Of the situation. The
captain and his companions. fearing
that the natives would return IN force
and massacre them. made their way TO
Calcutta. where they secured passage
in a homeward bound vessel. Some Is
years subsequently Pilot Murray recog-
nized in Captain Cole Of the ship Kir-
KUN, which called here for a cargo
one Of his old companions in the ex-
citing encounter in far-off India The
recognition was mutual and the two
men were delighted to renew their ac-
Quaintance after halt a generation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11


In the form Of a powder, which may be
inserted in the handle Of the brush by
unscrewing the cap at the end The
illustration on the left shows a section
al view Of the brush. exposing the per-
forated tube through which small
quantity Of the powder is sifted into
the bristles when it is desired to lather
the face. A slight twist Of the handle
opens the valve and allows a portion
Of the powder to sift out. when 1t is
only necessary to dip the bristles in
water and apply the brush to the face
to prepare the skin for shaving, thus
doing away With the necessity for ear
rying a mug and piece OF soap sapa-
rately. To protect the brush when not
in use a metallic cap is provided which
engages the shank close to the soap
holder, forming a tubular arrangement
which is. clean enough to be carried
loosely in the travelling case or pocket
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11
Last Years Immigrants.

The three largest elements in the
total immigration OF 1900 were South
Italian, S4.346; Hebrew, &C, ,764. and Po-
lish, 46,ssS The next largest were the
Irish. S5,6O7; Scandinavian, 30 ,952, and
German. 2s,6S2 Contrast this state
Of things with 1869 when the immi-
grafton from the United Kingdom,
France. Germany and Scandinavia
constituted three-quarters Of the total,
or even with 1895, when it was still
more than one-half. In 1888 1t was
about one-third OF the total, in 1900
one-quarter, and it is rapidly approach
ing the point where, as a prominent
immigration official says. it may be
considered a negligible quantity" In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11
ATE lpoL's FooD.
shIpvrseksd sailors Lived on the Offsr
iugs to a Heather Deity.

shIpWrecked Sailors Lived on the Oner
lngs to = Heather Deity.
Captain Murray. a Port Royal bar
pilot who has followed the sea since
boyhood and visited nearly every sec
tion Of the hahitable globe, is full Of
interesting "reminiscences Of happen
ings in distant lands in which be par
ticipated. says the Columbia Is c.
State. The old pilot is fond Of relating
an incident which occurred near Cal
cutta. India. The vessel which he COM
manded. fine clipper ship. was
wrecked in a typhoon In the Bay Of
Bengal and all hands. save himself
and two companions who succeeded In
reaching shore in the ships gig. were
lost The three exhausted men imme-
diately sought food and shelter and
while thus employed came upon an
immense wooden image which they
correctly surmised to be an Indian
idol. Night was upon them and the
men biyouacked near by and their
attention was soon attracted by the
appearance Of a scorce Of low-caste
Hindoos. each Of whom carried in his
hands a sav0ry dish which be placed
before the inanimate god. After each
native had deposited his offering with
profuse signs and words they departed.
and when the hungry sailors were sat
isfed that their strange visitors had
retreated ior the night they greedily
deVoured the bounteous repast intend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

deed, If It were not for the large num-
Der Of Irish and Seandinavians who
come here to enter domestic service
Immigration from northwestern Eu-
rope might be said to have well-nigh
ceased.
A new factor Of growing Importance
Is immigration from Asia. Last year
Asian races sent MS 1904 immigrants.
or nearly ~ per cent Of the total. and
half as many again as England, Scot
land and Wales combined Most OF
these were Japanese and Syrians.
There were also S.773 Greeks, who
might, from their characteristics. prop
erly be classed with Asiatics from Asia
Minor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

sweet Potatoes au Gratiu.
Peel and slice cold boiled sweet po-
tatoes. Grease a pudding dish, put a
layer of potatoes in the bottom OF
IL, sprinkle with salt, pepper, sugar
and bits Of butter Put in more po-
tatoes, sprinkle these as you did the
others, and when the dish is full pour
over the contents a gill OF boiling wa
ter IN which a tablespoonful OF butter
has been melted. Stew with fine
crumbs. sprinkle with salt and pep
per and bake. covered. for twenty min
utes. Uncover and brown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

William E. Chandler. the fiery
brilliant senator from New Hampshire,
whose defeat for reelection was one Of
the greatest surprises in recent poll
tieal fights. will be succeeded by Henry
e. Burnham. who is a man Of me
ability and whose temperament Is an
tithetical to that Of Chandler. He Is
conservative. judicial and deliberate
and viii undoubtedly become in time
one OF the solid men Of the senate.
Born in Durbarton. n. H.. hfty-six
years ago, he graduated from Dart
mouth college, and upon his admission
to the bar began practice in Man
chester. where he has ever since re-
sided. He has held many county OF
fees. including that Of probate Judge,
and has served in the house Of repre-
sentatives Of his state. He will take
his seat March 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

and when 1t
has moisten
ed the out
side Of the jar
is swung in
the air by
the straps
attached to
the handles
the action OF
the air cur
rents cool
ing e
surface OF
the jar and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

DARN crepe. A bo-
lero collar and
small cuffs Of
cream c0lored ge
noese lace. a gilt
buckle holding the
bolero fronts fast
over the bust, and
a girdle Of soft
stein satin are the
artfully calculated
details Of this uu-
critlcisable spring
suit. Before the
raw blasts OF
March and on into
the first bright cy-
nical days OF April
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

NilCAuic AuA
ira yelin G
men. as it
may be read
lily carried in
the pocket
and is al
ready pro-
vided with
the nee
essary soap
for making
the lather
To facilitate
the use OF
a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11


Moses E. Clapp, the newly elected
Senator from Minnesota. is 49 years Of
age. He was born in Delphi, Ind.
When he was 7 years Of age his par
ents moved to Wisconsin. He secured
his common school education in Wis
consin and graduated from the Wis
consin Law school in 1873 He moved
TO Fergus Falls. Mimi, in 1880, where
he took up the practice Of law. perma-
nently locating in st. Paul in 1891.
Mr.. Clapp was elected attorney general
of the state in 1886. 1888 and 1880. and
has always been prominent IN politics.
He was candidate for the republican
nomination for governor In 1886, but
was defeated by Gov. Clough. He en-
Joys a large Law practice. He Is an
orator Of ability and is familiarly
known as the BLACK Eagle of Mime
sofa"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

A Georgia editor. having been dis
carded hy lovely maiden whom hs
had been unsuceessfully wooing for
months. has come to the ungallant con-
clusion tlat "a girl may be 8 peach
and still have a heart Of stone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11
* Some Metz, Ideas.

center is tightly strung and viii sup
port several persons, being suspended
above the water level to keep the pas
sengers as dry as possible under the
circumstances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

y "ouia pe soou oFoI Early Spring
wear such a gown
as has been planned for a slim debu-
tante who knows the value Of pretty
clothes. This is a figured spring vel
veteen in tapestry blue Of two shades.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11
To E-x1erminafs toe PrafrIe Dog

The prairie dog viii soon follow the
buffalo out Of existence. The agricul-
tural department has found that the
dogs kill the grass and ruin good graz
ing land. The departments chemists
have put up a compound which the
little beasts viii like. but which will
Kill them no less surely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

Into twQ cupfuls Of boiled and
mashed sweet potatoes beat three Ia
blespoonfuls melted butter. a cup OF
milk and four beaten eggs Sale 10
taste. beat hard and run into a creased
pudding dish Bake to a golden brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

This invention relates to a self
fnhating life-raft. which is capable or
being folded into small compass when
not IN use. and which initiates immedi-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

Mrs. 4znaga, Grandmother Of the
duke Of Manchester, who Is now visit
ing her at her home in Louisiana. is
herself very rich and owns three OF the
finest plantations in all the south, the
Ravenswood, the Consuella and the
Wakefield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

Among the pretty straws that show
which way the wind Of fashion will
blow for spring and summer, We wish
TO record the promise. almost the GER
tainty that with light weight cloth
skirts the proper waist is one Of taf-
feta. mandarin crepe. or thick satin
finished foulard In a solid color that
exactly matches the skirt. The waist
can be upholstered with cloth taken
from the goods OF which the skirt is
made. o. lace will do as well. and 10
crystalise a mental picture OF this a
tangible picture Of the very newest ere
alton is given.
satin Facsd Cashmsrs.
The skirt In this instance Is Of
satin faced with cashmere OF an al
Turing tinge called creamed coffee.
because Il is OF that pale golden tan
that good coffee takes when dashed
with genuine country cream. Stitch
ings and straps and buttons Of gold
colored allk. give a delicate and spark
ling effect Of deeortion 10 the simple
skirt.
The waist. which buttons up in the
rear and which Is tucked in tiny up
standing tucks from the neck 10 with
IN a few inches OF the waist line. Is
strips of tafeta extending from the
waist donn hold the skirt width Of
muslin together, and serve also In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11
.Soap rn prusb HandIe.

We illustrate below a shaving brush
which will be found particularly ser
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

Air Currents Cool Wafer.
In some parts Of Mexico It is Gus
omary TO place water in a porous Jar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-11

some sort as extra support Tor the sIA
bouffante frins Of tAiieta that flower
out from below the knees.
The waist OF this gown Is all made
Of tucked and embroidered organdie
with taffeta rising to the surface at
throat and waist. and over the bust.
at which point two tasseled scarfs hold
the muslin fronts together upon the
tucked velvet
made Of creamed coffee colored man
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

Fate seems to delight in passing up to
Kansas for decision it's most uniqu,
questions matter now under consid-
GRAFTON at Cygne ought to afford an
opening for one of those decisions for
which the bleeding one is famous. 1t
seems that man was at the bank cash.
ing a check for $227 when a deputy bank
commissioner walked in and took pos
session of the establishment. The man
with the check had received 5000 and the
cashier was counting out the balance
of s27 when the commissioner stopped the
transaction and closed the bank Now
the man with the check is clamoring for
his balance of 81 and the commissioner
claims that he should return the 5000.
1t is a close case. but Kansas will prove
equal to the emergency.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
REPUBLICANS GAINING.

The republicans of Anaconda and Mis-
for the republicans of the state to
emulate Harmony and unity seem to
have been the magic words with Whlch
they have conjured such brilliant poll
teal achievements in their respective To-
calties And Great Falls. and LIVING
ston. and Deer Lodge and Dillon. ana
even Helena, seem to have caught
the inspiration and to have made de-
termined effort to keep up with the stat
wart republicans of Missoula and Ana
conda. All have done grandly. and the
lessons learned and the results achieved
by them in the municipal campaigns
just ended will serve to further unity
and encourage them for the wider con-
ficts which are to be faced in the future.
True the result here in Butte has
been somewhat of a disappointment; es-
pecially in the defeat of that sterling
old republican. Judge Sullivan. But,
even in Butte something of the same
spirit which has accomplished such sra-
tifyng results in other localities. was
present, and an earnest. although not
wholly successful effort was made to
bring about reconciliation of hitherto
disagreeing factions in the republican
ranks. The republicans of Butte and
Silver Bow county have, unfortunately,
been badly disorganized and consequent
ly demoralized for Some time, owing in
~; !, =
no real business to be mixed UP with
politics. And this. we believe, is begin
ming to be understood by the rank and
file of the party, whose eyes are being
opened.
When we consider the results of the
election last fall and compare them with
the results on Monday last, republicans
in Butte will find something to be thank
full for. Last fall the average republican
vote in the county Of Silver Bow was
about ZOO, out OF a total Of about Il, 600
This spring, just five months later, out
of a total vote of 800 in the city of Butte
alone the republican candidate for city
treasurer polled nearly 5000. This is
not so bad, all things considered. Let
Silver Bow and Butte republicans take
heart let the efforts to bring about har-
mony and unity pc continued; let the
rank and file o. the party learn to look
around a little for themselves and make
up their minds that their political prin-
Ciples and their votes are their own,
to 90 with as their convictions may die
t,ta lot tal-
interest in the party's concerns, in its
organization and in it's nominations, and
victory will yet reward their efforts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03

Yesterday, in referring to the splendid
victory achieved by the republicans of
Anaconda, the Inter Mountain remarked
that it hoped their victory would be a
harbinger of things to come. Our es-
teemed contemporary, the Standard
makes this remark the theme for a brief
editorial in this mornings issue, in which
it says:
1T will be; it certainly will be- Were
the Inter Mountain to speak more accu-
rately it would refer to the victory which
the Anaconda democrats achieved for
the Anaconda republicans"
We refer this little extract to the late
democratic candidate for mayor, Mr.. KEEL
liner, and his many friends in Anaconda.
They will no doubt fully understand and
appreciate it. And if we mistake not
they will treasure it up in their memories
and lay it away for future use.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
TIE REPUBLICAN VICTORIES,

The esteemed Anaconda Standard is
evidently not pleased with the head lines
used by the Inter Mountain announcing
the fact that almost every city in the
state had gone republican in the elections
on Monday. 1t takes exceptions to the
line Republicans victorious all over
Montana" And yet on looking over the
returns again this newspaper sees no
necessity for changing it's announce.
ment. In fact closer inspection of the
returns serves only to emphasize the
statement The Standard inquiries. .Whv
less manner We don't put Butte out.
On the contrary we give our democratic
friends full credit for all they accom-
pllshed in Butte-colonizatio scheme
and all. We might even go farther and
paraphraze the Standards remark touch
ing the election in Anaconda by sayin :,
Were the Standard to speak more
accurately, it would refer to the victory
which the Butte republicans achieved
for the Butte democrats" But we will
time it may be necessary to refer to it
again The point at issue now is whethe,
we oVerstated the situation in declaring
that republicans had achieved a sweep
ing victory all over Montana, and when
we come to a review of conditions and
results only five months ago in the state
election, we are very confident that on,
announcement Of Republicans victorious
all over Montana" was not an exaggera
ton of the facts. Even in Butte, as ",
have pointed out in another article, tn,
situation is far from discourse ng, fo
IL evidences very clearly that the senti
ment OF unity among republicans, nov
so strong all over the state. is actiy,
right here in the very hot bed O
factional political disruption.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-03
NOT AFRAID OF TEXAS.
Standard Oil Does Not Fear Independ-
ent Competition.

New York. April 3.-The Herald says:
S. S. T. Dodd, solicitor. general of the
Standard Oil company, when asked yes
terday whether the proposed amalgama-
ton of independent Texas oil companies
to comoete with the Standard seemed
likely to become formidable COMPETE
tor, said that the combination would
have to create it's own market for fuel
oil, as one of their wells was quoted as
having a daily output in excess Of the
worlds present use Of oil as a fuel.
This oil, he said. could be sold as fuel
only in Texas and California, where it
would not cost as much for transporta-
ton as coal. He said further, that the
Standards fuel oil business was not ex-
tensive enough to be affected by the new
combination.