davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18
BIundsTs Of John CaTstaT.
BY GAsToN HARVEY.

~ AtA0 4 0AN nan - 4
Copyright. 1900. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
We'll. / suppose this "a the end Of
e." John Carsten heayed a heavy
sigh and strobe along moodily Helen
looked al him euriously and then
asked.
The end OF what?"
You know as well as / do what
refer TO- To be perfectly plain, l hear
IL reported on very good authority
that you are 70 marry this Monte
Cristo. And that is what mean
when / say thst ! suppose We will not
take many more walks together" He
looked al her keenly.
Il suppose It Is but a further ex-
emplideation OF the doctrine an
nounced by the Bible. where Il says
no him who hath. II shall be given.
and 10 him who hath not il shall be
taken away. and want to add 70
that even that which he may seem
% nave ] suppose that II / was on
the upward tide. everything would be
coming my way. but as ! seem 70 be
stationary. Notwithstanding my fran
tic efforts 10 swim. everything appears
TO pass me. just out Of reach There
wss a silence for a few moments.
Helen reached Ia a fence corner and
pulled a great glittering spray Of
golden rod. She did not look at him.
After a few moments she said In a
low voice:
'You are getting bitter. Joan. Don't
do Il. II does not help you.
Don't you think ] have cause 70
be bitter? A man can smile and stand
a great deal: he can stand a great
deal more without giving evidence Of
his suffering. and there Is still another
degree OF pain. which turns every
thing 10 gall. have suffered that.
You are very wrong 20 look AZ
things that way" replied the woman
What have you TO be bitter over?
You possess youth. and health, and
strength. and ability all those are
priceless gifts You are wen thought
Of BY everyone. and I see no cause for
you to think your lot Is hard.
Yes. what you say Is true, but 1
have not the great essentlal-money.
/ might be a paralytic. and just have
enough sense TO keep out Of a lunatic
-sylum. and enough morals 10 keep
from being locked up as a menace g
society. but II | had money, All that
would be overlooked. ana | would be
better thought Of than l am now. As
Il IS. / am not considered at ALL
Not considered by whom?"
Everybody. And someone in par
tlcular whom ! wish to consider me.
and who has refused. I have tried
everything else: ! have placed myself
az her feet. Love does not count
Her face was crimson. She looked
Ear away over the sere. brown fields,
and az last said:
Then what am / TO deduce from
that asaertion--it isn't clear
You are not 70 deduce anything
I state Il as my positive conviction
that. given on the one hand a man
with everything 10 make him desir-
able In the eyes Of a woman. but wiki
no money. and on the other hand a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

When a minister preacnes about So
cial cxtravsgance half the women in
the congregation bite their lips end
try to look mortified New York
Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

According to paper recently com
municated 70 the Academic des Sci
ences. Paris. NJ Phisalix has found
that some kinds Of mushroom AFFORD
2 vaccine" against the venom OF
snakes. The juice Of the mushroom
renders person immune against
vipers for a month or two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

On the basis Of the results obtained
the station believes that selling eggs
by the pound would be more rational
than BY the dozen. "On what other
article OF food win people be content
to pay the same price for what may
vary over so per cent in value? Or
what producer Of merehantable pro-
duce OF any other kind will consent
to supply all the way up to 55 per
cent more than market value and not
think 10 add to the standard price for
additional value?" An apparent OBJ
lection to selling eggs by weight is
that they are not generally used in the
household in shls way. Most recipes
call for eggs bN number and not BY
weight There Is no question that
Weighing the eggs would be more ac-
curate. and recipes are occasionally
met with in which this method is fol-
lowed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

An English court has just passed
sentence on a drayman for beating a
morse 70 death. The drayman claimed
ee was in the horses stan when the
animal kicked At him and that bis
beating Of the horse was in self-de-
fense. The judge did not take this
view Of the matter. but said that beat
ing g horse to death was not a matter
Of self-defense. The man was fned 80
shillings or given the alternative Of 30
days IN Jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

rhe question was asked not long ago
BY some western writer It horses really
think? The answer given was that
they do think; and reason. too. To
prove il. the fact was recited of a horse
that had been used nearly al Of HE
life for the carrying Of man. He GER
tainly learned 70 distinguish the sign
"poet0mce" from other signs. The
horse was afterward sold 70 q i1an that
had no occasion 90 use him as nail
carrier. but whenever he drove into
village the hoEes would pck oli tAe
postoMce hy is s'su and insist 81
stopping IS L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

Disposing Of the Dy-products to the
best advantage is one Of the surest
ways Of making money out Of the
dairy It has been perhaps unfortu-
nate that IN working for a high-class
product in the butter, sight has been
lost Of the value Of the skim milk for
any purpose. Any person that travels
around much among the creameries
will notice the prevailing apathy on
this subject The writer has been in
creameries where the milk still fresh
and warm from the separator was
burden on the hands Of the butter
maker who was glad to get rio Of It at
one cent gallon. Every examination
OF skim milk as a food shows that It
is about as valuable as the whole milk.
Good cooling rooms seem to be among
the essentials for dairy traffic that are
most neglected. We have made great
advance during the last twenty-five
years in this matter and yet we are
only ct the halfway house. We have
secured refrigerator cars for the trans
fNAN "a oNA DAAtCA oNCA sumo VI AAN
main lines in this country and in big
markets cold storage rooms are becom-
ing common. Yet when our butter and
cheese get across the water into any
Of the countries that import those food
products the places for their storage
are for the most part unsatisfactory,
especially for cheese, though an i'm
proyemont is taking place in England
A eheesemaker that visited London
this summer says that he saw large
quantities Of cheese IN rooms exposed
70 the full summer heat. The temper
ature was SO high that the oil was
running out of many OF the cheeses
onto the floor. This Is perhaps one
reason Why foreign made cheese have
never taken as well in England as theiI
own cheese.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-18

other breeds on the basis OF their
weight was calculated as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22

your journey, neither two coats, nei-
Their shoes, nor yet slaves. Eat no
meat and drink no strong drink. Abide
in the dwellings provided by the rocks
and other elements of nature"
In accordance with these partly
Biblical and partly vegetarian rules,
Richard Jarasch goes about dressed
in a single toga and tries in couture
and other ways 10 look as much as
possible like one OF the ancient apos-
ties. He has followed this nomadic
life for some time now and, though he
adds healing by herbs and natural
means to his vocation, he has not been
molested by the authorities on the
continent.
Janasch is a glassblower by profess
sion. Had he continued at his trade
he would have been physical wreck.
He was advised by his doctor to seek
some outdoor employment. For farm
ing he was not strong enough, so he
entered on the nomadic life in emula-
ton of the ancient apostles of Christ.
He is described by the German press
as an eloquent preacher who draws
great multitudes, especially from the
working classes in large centers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
DON'T BE A PORCHER.
Name for Women and Girls Who Con-
stantly Frequent the Hotel or
Cottage Porch.

At every summer hotel there is to be
seen an army of women and girls who
have been named ''porchers." Don't be
a "porcher," even though you have TO
spend your holidays at a hotel. The
"porcher"-well, she sits on the porch.
That's all, says Ada C. Sweet. in Wom-
ans Home Companion. Perhaps she
crochets idly, or dawdles over bit
of lace or muslin which she misnames
her work. Dressed up" and ready for
inspection morn, noon and night, the
"porcher" sits and rocks in her chair,
meanwhile gossiping over the really
live people who come and go between
her and the rest of the world. NV
dear girls, run about on the grass, in
the woods, along the country roads,
afoot, awheel or on horseback; row on
lakes, drift on streams and rivers. dip
in the salt sea; camp in the pine woods;
rejoice in the natural life of the farm:
journey the world round, or stay in
the sugar-camp cabin with a jolly par
ty of friends, and be happy in what
ever you do, finding change, exercise.
happy companionship and rest; bat
never, never be a ''porcher!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
MAN OF EXPERIENCE.
Capt. Lemly, Judge Advocate Of
Schley Court of Inquiry.
Has Had More to Do with the Prose-
cution of Naval Law Cases Than
Any Other officer in the
Service.

Capt. Lemly is particularly well
fitted for the eXacting duties of
judge advocate. He is now serving
his third term as judge advocate
general. He is civil as well as a
maritime lawyer. So far as known
he has meyer expressed an opinion as
to the merits of either Rear Admiral
Sampson or Rear Admiral Schley. He
served with Schley in the Essex on
the South Atlantic station, and was
watch officer on board the Thetis,
commanded by Capt. Schley, which,
with the Bear, formed the Greedy
relief expedition.
Capt. Lemly says he would feel
hurt to have it intimated that he has
any personal feeling whatever in the
controversy. In all the time he has
been at the head of the legal depart
ment of the navy, his service dating
back to 1892, he has, fortunately, never
had occasion to pass upon any ques-
ton that involved either Sampson or
Schley in any personal aspect. He
has known both-Schley better than
Sampson, perhaps. He was one of
Schley's personal friends when he
Uemly) was in active line service.
Indeed, he accompanied Schley on
the famous Greedy relief expedition,
and he rendered valuable service to
Schley on that occasion, which the
senior officer recognized. On the
other hand, Capt. Lemly has known
Sampson officially in the navy de-
partment when the admiral was at
the head of the ordnance bureau,
and they were thus thrown into close
contact in a business point of view
at least for several years.
Capt. Lemly had already arranged
to depart from Washington on his
| annual leave on trip through Cana
da some time in August. He will ar
range to leave on later date now,
in order to be able to study up this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
A MODERN APOSTLE.
Richard Janasch, . German Enthu-
siast, Leads n Strange NOmndic
Religious Life.

Richard Janasch, the modern apos-
tie, is the latest phenomenon in the
religious world which al the beginning
of the twentieth century boasts of an
endless variety of factions, sects and
theories. Richard Janasch is at pres
ent tramping through Bohem where,
during his CARNATIONS in the cit
les and villages, he is followed by vast
throngs, many of whom believe in him.
Here is the doctrine of Richard Jam
asch in a nutshell:
Provide neither gold nor silver nor
brass in your purses; nor script for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22

enjoys the traditions of great court
following, though her personal attire
in these untoward days follows the
simplest lines of the tailor's art. One
of the best friends of this woman of
former majesty is the captain of the
Thistle, who, though an Englishman,
invariably escorts her from the yacht
to the train at the end of cruise,
and, at leave-taking, bends over and
kisses her hand with a courtliness
worthy of the days of Louis XIV.
Though Eugene is always treated in
England with the greatest considera-
ton, her life has been sadly embit-
tered by the long exile from France.
Her nearest friends declare that her
passion for yachting has been the
means of preserving her life through
the trying vicissitudes that have fol-
lowed her through nearly three dec
AIDES. She still retains traces of the
rich Spanish beauty that made her IA
nous in Paris half century ago, when
an emperor sought her hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
celebrated case before the court
meets SeDtember 70

celebrated case before the court
meets September ~.
Meanwhile the clerical force of the
judge advocates department can
prepare the mass of documentary
evidence necessary for use before the
points may be gathered ready for the
opening. 1t should be noted that I'M
der the ordinary rules of practice the
judge advocate general of the navy is
called upon to review the proceed
ings of court-martials and courts of
inquiry. Secretary Long has prom
ised Capt. Lemly that he will be ex-
empted from the duty of reviewing
the proceedings of the Schley court.
Capt. Lemly has probably had more
experience in the prosecution of
naval law cases than any other Of
ticer in the navy, and is generally re-
garded as one of the best equipped
officers in the navy for the important
duties which will devolve upon him
as judge advocate of the court Sc
lected to pass upon controversial
points resulting from the conduct of
the naval campaign in the West In
dies.
Prior to his assumption of his du-
ties as judge advocate general of the
navy, in June, 1892, he was prom
inently identified with several of the
most important trials and investiga-
lions in the recent annals of the
Ac
er of various courts he traversed
nearly all points of the world visited
by United States warships, going as
far as China and Japan in the prose-
cution of such work.
He was judge advocate of the court
martial convened in China as a re-
suit of the loss of the United States
steamship Ashuelot, and was also
judge advocate in the court-martial
case of Paymaster Watkins, which
sat at Yokohama. He was also Judge
advocate in the court-martial cases
appointed for the trial of ex-Surgeon
General Wales and ex-Paymaster
General Smith. Probably his most
important work of this kind, how
ever, was as judge advocate of the
court of inquiry which investigated
the loss of the Jeanette in the Arc
tic. That investigation was con-
Quoted in Washington and was
marked by almost as much acrimony
and controversy as the pending
Sampson-Schley case.
Naval officers in speaking of the
fairness of Secretary Long in select
ing the court of inquiry point to the
fact that Admiral Kimberly was
Schley's commander back in the 7o's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
killing Rats with Gas.

Some interesting experiments have
taken place at the London docks to
show the effect of new system for
the determination of rats on board
ships. The vessel is charged with sui
phur dioxide gas, which apparently
has the effect of attracting the rats
from their hiding places, and as soon
as they breathe the fumes they be-
come suffocated. In the experiments
on the steamer Gourkha several hun
bred rats were destroyed in a few
minutes by means of the gas, which
has no injurious effect upon the dec.
oEations of the saloon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
Hit the Ball Just Once.

1t was Charles first game of golf.
His patient friend had taken him
sadly around the 10 holes and
watched him hack the ball into small
bits and cut up the green as though
it had been plowed by shrapne1-
After the game Charley and his pa
tent friend were talking to a few of
the golfers on the clubhouse veramefa.
THAT WAS a beautiful shot you
made this afternoon, Charley" said
the patient friend.
Charley frightened up and fbrshed
happily while the young women
looked art him admiringly. (Which
one?" he asked, eagerly.
why" said the patient friend.
"the time you hit the ball. "-Chicago
Tri bame.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
No Deception About 1t.

There was absolutely no deception
about it.
He advertised: "Sure recipe TO
prevent sunstroke on even the hot
test day." and that is just what he
furnished.
To all who applied he sent slip
of paper on which the following was
printed:
'Swing your hammock in an ice
house and stay in the hammock"
Was it not all that he promised?-
Chicago Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
FAMED ECHOES OF AMERICA.
Known Buildings and Out-Of-
Door Spots in This Country.

In this country there are many
well-known buildings noted for their
echoes, and of these perhaps none
is more remarkable than the tab
ernacle in Salt Lake City. When this
hall is empty and quiet, the ring of
a pin falling on the floor can be heard
from all points and even the feeble,
rasping sound produced by rubbing the
hands together is perfectly audible
from one end of the building TO the
other, says Parsons Magazine.
A better known, but really less won
derful, example of audibility within
a building is found in the national hall
of statuary in the capitol at Wash
ington. The phenomena manifested
here, which are genuine and interest
ing enough, have been somewhat over
stated. l have spent a long morning
in this hall studying the matter crit
ically and having obtained due permits
sion have questioned the various
groups of visitors while being placed
in chosen positions by the guides to
hear the marvellous reverberations of
sound.
The guides certainly make the most
of their opportunities for impressing'
visitors-but when a guide retreats
to distance to whisper you may OBJ
serve on approaching him with due
caution that his whisper is of the
"stage whisper" sort and calculated
to carry with great distiHctness I'M
der any conditions. The chief acousti-
cal peculiarities of the chamber are
clearly due to the fact that the roof,
which is partly domed, is not SYM
metrical with respect to the floor, so
that complex reverberation is the
consequence.
Natural echoes unsurpassed in won
derful effect are not far to seek in
America. Probably Irish Killarney
itself does not hide away more strik-
! ing echoes than Turk within the ia
nous Colorado canyon, and it would
be rash to assert that these are quite
the most wonderful to be found
among the rocky retreats of the far
| west.
Deep ravines being the recognized
haunt of echoes, it may be taken for
granted that many exist in the great
! gorge of Niagara, and anyone journey
ing to the falls By this approach will
! be well rewarded by stopping at In
spiration point, walking forward to
! the edge of the cliff, and here wait
ing till the first train, on nearing the
level crossing, blows its whistle. All
! the deep glen takes up and carries
! on the warning shrek.
The musical chord blown so con-
stant1y by railway engines often
meets with a beautiful response from
the surrounding country. This is very
noticeable round the lake of Geneva,
Wis, when the listener is standing
on high ground and trains are thread
ing their way through the woodland
below. These effects are due to the
nearness of extensive pine forests to
the railroad tracks.
Many who visited Wadesboro, N. c.,
to observe the total eclipse of the
sun from the observation station there
last year noticed that the organ-like
piping of the trains, when two miles
distant in the broad, wooded valley
below, would give place, without sensi-
bic break, to an echoing reply, which
slowly and softly died away like the
wild notes of some gigantic harp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
EX-EMPRESS EUGENE.
Lesser NapOIeOn's Widow In
dulges Is Yachting.

One of the most familiar figures in
European waters in recent yachting
seasons is Eugene, the ex-empress of
France. She is now cruising in the
Mediterranean. Her yacht, the This
tie, was once the property of the late
duke of Hamilton. To meet the re-
quirements of her majesty the vessel
was considerably enlarged. AS al
ways, Eugene is attended by numer-
Gus and stately retinue, for she still
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22

Mamma-The whipping you go: yes
tsrday doesnR seem to have improved
you. Your conduct has been even
worse to-day.
Willie-That's what 1 wanted to
prove. You said l was bad as pos
sibly could be yesterday, an l knew
You was wrong.-Philadelphia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22

Under the Belgian law unmarried
men over rs have one vote, married
men and widowers with families have
two votes, and priests and other per-
sons of position and education have
three votes. Severe penalties are i'm
posed on those who fail to vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
Mustn't Use Up His Employer. Time

The Boss-If we are to retain your
services, Mr.. Lambkin, you must take
more care of your appearance. You
look as if you hadn't shaved for a
week.
The Clerk-But, sir, am growing a
beard.
That's no excuse. YOu must do
that sort of thing out of business
hours. Glasgow Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22

Dggs-Say, that dog of yours keeps
me awake nights with his bowling.
Biggs-Sir, l have no dog. 1t must
be my daughters singing that an
noys you.
''Oh, that's too bad. 1 suppose you
can't very well get rid of her, eh?"-
Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22

She-Hogan has had another addi>
ton t his family.
Ryan-0dd or aven?-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-08-22
{ PLAYING WITH FIRE !
BY ID. A. Chauncey. =
4
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(Convri1ht IeCl bv Authors svndicateA
BY ID. A. ChaunceJ.
SWELL, it's all off; we win"


Copyright, 1901. by Authors syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
asintic Condition.

Janan's offer 10 detail general for
The reorganization of the Chinese
army IS The first real step toward the
coalition of AsiaiicS Sucl an ANAL
e-Haiion cannot be ,icwed With com
i3iaccnrY. JoiH the ambition. deter
minaiiou. and cisiIizing traits of new
Japan 49, the Celestial millions in men
AMI money aHd we have the elements
81 a fmure world power which might
sweep the globe.
81 aay be offered that the ambition
II She Japanese will be more ihan
Vruraiized by the iufcXiblc con~cr,a-
i;~m # the Chinese. but it is appar-
rnt that the Celestial ear has heard
she ochoes Of the song of progress
and that the Celestial mind has com
pretended through military force the
first elements Of lesson that could
have been presented IN no other
fash,eft.
A Chino-.Iapauese race alliance Is q
subject for thought. with the spirit
of the new Power OF the Orient and
The updeveloped strength of the C,-
lestials working in harmony FOR ,hr
common benefits OF domination. thc
map of Europe might undergo some
remarkable changes.
And, eventually. .he remainder o'
the world might regret that it opened
the Chinese door and left il o,ca.