davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
UNTITLED.

To me a little feStile field is given
To dig and plant, that may harvesls reap
I must be diligent in rain and shlne,
THAT I my covenant with Christ may keep
But an! nv ground is in a lowly vale,
Where sedges grow beside a dimplng stream
And on the far off sun kissed mountain helgnts @
/ gaze and stand with folded hands ana cream
And oh l cry would that l. too, were there!
A spirit bold leader in the strife
Summer and winter, to the end OF life: -
And while with cravings vain my soul Is nieu
" ' -(Alice Gray Cowan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
AMBULANCE HORSE DROPS DEAD.
HAD BEEN DRIVEN FAST TO GET AN UN-
CONSCIOUS MAN.

A fine mare fell dead in Thirtieth-st. be-
tween First and Second aves.. while pulling
a Bellevue Hospital ambulance yesterday after
noon In the ambulance was Joseph Kelly TWEEN
weight years old Of No. 12t East Fifty-second-st
He had been found unconscious in front of No 14O
East Thirty-second-st. He said he had been
thrown out Of a saloon He had a severe scalp
The mare had been driven at full speed TO the
place as the call turned in was believed 10 Pc an
urgent one A second ambulance took Kelly TO
hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
PALNTLNG FATORITE HORSES.

The head of Paddy, said 10 he Americas finest
hunter, and taken by Foxha.l Keene 10 England.
was painted by Miss Zoe Fleming Dunlap Miss
Dunlap has painted many of the horses famous AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

asked for an ambulance right away. DR. McAlsna-
min drove at breakneck speed he gave ono
glance at the supposed smallpox puSJueS on tnS
girls arm and then looked disgUsted- .
Thar isn't SMALLPOX" he said. That's bedbugs."
Mr.. Mangin then examined the wOman.s cot
Il don't wonder he said III that isn't attended
10 the bugs will carry the cot Off: He at once had
a large supply of poison fed TO the insects
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

INe Rev. DR.. Macarthur, pastor OF calvary sap
tiss Church has received letter from the Baron
amt Barone=s de Hirsch Monument Association. IN
whisA the executive committee Of the ASSOCIATION
tharSs him for opening the church on the evening
OF NSHch 26 Representatives OF dluerent races
and xrS0ns for the purpose OF promoting move
ment u H. eradication OF racial prejudice and re-
ligtouf france.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
JAN THEIR NATIONAL DISH
1T THREATENS TO DISPLACE BACON ON
ENGLISH TABLES-FRUIT BRICK
EXPERIMENTS AND THEIR
POSSIBILITIES
TNN
O~
POSSIBILITIES.
NGLIsH people are the larg-

SGL1SH people are the 4arB-
est consumers OF Jam in the
world" says James Boyle.
American consul at Liver
pool. 1T Is probably the
fact that Jam and not beef
is now the national dish OF
the Britisher-or. at any
rate. jam Gncluding marina
lade) runs bacon a close sec
ond. As the United States
is now supplying a large pro-
portion of the beef and bacon
consumed in England. she
can also. by proper methods,
capture a great share OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs S. Bernstein, State president of Pennsyl-
vana, reports that sunshine was distributed to l4s
members during March. This cheer consisted of
provisions cake, candy, preserves flower bulbs and
seeds silk pieces. lace. books cards. illustrated
reading matter. doilies, pictures and letters. Mrs.
Bernstein reports the death Of Charles t. Zepp.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
HIS ESTATE.
From The Detroit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal
The count only laughed.
Il still have left he gayly exclaimed, enough
of my patrtmonial estates with which to do a neat
song and dance,"
Saying which he drew a paper of Westmoreland
sand from his bosom and scattered il the
stage
% Bevisr' faltered the deceived girl. taking
heart
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
4 REQUEST FOR READING.

Mrs. Alice Morris. al the State Hospital. at
Middetown Conn. pleads for some reading mat
ter OF CHEEKY nature. II should be so thankful"
she writes. FOR some good books magazines,
and then l could share them with others. who have
less Of this cheer than l. wish could receive
The Tribune regularly. Even II few days old. IL
would stlu be delightful Sunshine 10 me-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
PLAYGROUNDs OPEN EVEyIyGs

A request has been made by the Bradford ENG
land) Corporation TO the School Board that the
Fairgrounds attached TO the schools in that city
should left open in the evenings OF the summer
months for the of the children in their vicinity.
This practice prevails in many large cities In Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
@%0S ,pREllIa vearap
Y:SD4,ElEill!y!SIs;::S< !; ~ v
@ ". s.--.,-,~rrs - ~ E}ES

1t is predicted that the turbans and toques
doomed to early falling from popularity in favor
of hats TO be worn off the face a malines draped
hat OF pale heliotrope has a wreath of purple
panses around the crown and on the upturned
brim is large rOSette bow of Liberty satin ribbon
shading from pale heliOtrope TO deep pansy purple
with dull gold ornament in the centre.
Jackets with short basques dividing favor
with the position effects. fetching spring cos
tune is mixture of pink and gray. the jacket
having short basque and collar with revers
The skirt has two shaped fQunces each hounce
and the shaped top being cut in two pieces so that
there is double stitched down the front
which is the straight way OF the goods and a seam
on the cross at the back.
A gown of ciel blue Lansdowne is made with a
seven gore slip ornamented with an accordoned
founce edged with black velvet ribbon. The outer
skirt has clusters of tucks and insertions of Rus
sian lace, The waist has yoke of lace and the
lower part is shirred and somewhat bloused In
effect II is buttoned in the back, and a. wide sash
of Dresden is worn.
Ahatross. nuns yelling and thin crepes are favor
fte materials for spring gowns. and colored aIpacas
are frequently seen. Narrow velvet ribbon is used
aYlShy IN trimming all Of these ia brics and wide
Liberty satin sashes will be with them
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
IN MEMORY.

Three pairs Of dainty bedroom shoes reached the
office Saturday. accompanied by a mourning card
which read, In loving memory of our darling
Norris. Sunshine boy, Gone TO rest
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor inc
T. : : should he Addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

the Meadow Brook Club hunts. What is
sldered her most successful work of this year is
group in water color of three OF the favorte hunt
ers ridden by Mrs. James l.. Kernochan-Retribu-
ton, Rebel and Julep.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
Ia CHAMPAGNE HAS ROUGH FoYAGE-
NINE. ErGEH1A MANrELLI THE SINGER. ONE OF
HER PASSENGERS

The French liner La Champagne, which arrived
here Yesterday from Havre. on the passage across
the Atlantic encountered stormy weather and heaVy
baad seas Last "Wednesday an east-northeast gale
was blowing and on the following day there were
unusually high winds. The liner vas not damaged
La Champagne brought 106l passengers. or wnodlA
only ninety-seven in the CABIN. Among tne
Iatfer was Nine. Eugenia Mantelh, the singer: N
me strong box aboard the steamship was SoSIz' IN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

of this people with renewed vision. infinite mean
ings. endless hopes and glad victories in the on
ward and upward chain of being. With love;
MARY E. EDDY. |
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

The waist pattern. No 3.749. is cut in sizes for
%. 81, Sc. SO and 10 inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern, No. 3.717, is in sizes for
%. "a, 26, 2S and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
WELL-TO-Do BOYS HELD FOR BEGGING

were services in the afternoon and evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

Grave danger % the republic Hes ia
the constant growth Of trusts and the
concentration OF wealth to the hands
Of the few. In the opinion OF Dr.
Thomas a. Gregory In an address
delivered By Dr. Gregory before the
Chicago Liberal society al Masonic
Temple yesterday on Economic Con
ditions in America. he declared that
this country IS rapidly approaching
the condition IN which the French
people found themselves prior TO the
great revolution says the Chicago
Chronicle. Each new sunrise. said
he. finds the wealth Of the country
more thoroughly concentrated In the
hands OF the few. and the masses less
and less able 70 protect themselves
against the encr0achments Of the or
ganized pluuderers. The average an
nual income Of the American work
ingman IS but $500. while there are
some 5000 Americans whose indiyid-
ual Income ranges an the way from
100000 70 sl5O01.000 The average
savings OF the worker Is SIS. while
those o. the 5000 is from $4,000 70
S. .000. 600 The American workers are
IN a worse plight than were the peas
ants of old France They bear the
great burden Of taxation. they ars
KILLED like sheep IN the mines and on
the railroads. they are imprisoned In
factories. they are martyred IN sweat
shops and when e comes 70 voting
the issue and the result are both fixed
BY the money power long before tho
voter sees bis ballot There are those
who feel that we viii be Obliged 10
have a French revolution Ia this coun-
try before things can better them
selves. but ] do not think 80 When
once the American people make 30
their minds TO assert themselves
they surely vili before very iong-the
plutocrats and their minions win get
out of the way without waiting Tor a
fght~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

witness dii nat DENY her guilt. there was
only one thing ieft Tor him To DO
"The Judgment of the court be said.
-'is that yeu b. confined in the county
ial Ger 3 period " ihiriy DAYS ana nned
sIoo
Mss Castieman gave little sob and
erasue4 the hand 81 The mountaineer
girls iYher own The women. who we're
sitting hy the sile OF tha prisoner. w-ped
their eyes with their handke- -chiefs. ana
Old Gen Duke swore softly under his
breath. While Cen -Castitman ciinchsd
h-s hands. The daushter 81 oid Jim Hig-
mite sat white and stul
but went Qn the judge "a has been
the custom - fa.s c1ur-. aui viii nos
deviate from il u,,u. 10 suspend sentencs
against woman Nhen q 8 me nrst of-
Tense. The prisoner lNay go.H
AIi Cast eman gath,ved the poor little
mountain lass I'D in he. strong young
arms. and the spec ators cf0Nti,-. .sfcund
70 offer congraiuiatilns. when suddenly a
mountain woman with "a baby in her arms
burst through the crowd Then Jim Hig-
mites daughter gave glad cry and burst
into tear as she slsped NANNY" and
was eiasped a. her mothers breast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

A peculiar situation prevails in
France. Large strikes Of lonEshore-
men are on at Marseilies and other
southern ports. and complete paralysis
of Industry threatens French and
ltaiian socialist organizations declare
that they viii extend the strike into
new fields and cover every branch of
Important industry The military
have been called out 10 many places
and grave political disturbances are
deemed quite possible. The average
French and Italian socialist is cutie a
different man from ths average Amer
lean and Brlion who adopts that word
70 express his idea OF preferable Do
iitical and industrial economy. in that
he deems q general .smashupn 81 pe5
pie and thinzs essential % 4 redress
q his wrongs. which are often real
enough and slightly regarded bY
those in whom vests control of az
fairs. French. Italian and Spanish
strikes are as a rule Of Interest here
chieay as conspicuous examples Of tha
wrong way OF getting az a right thing
chiefly because the conscienceless AL
tator. the schemine politician. the ris-
ionary theorist quickly tome 20 the
front and take large share 81 the
command 81 operations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

Holland has enacted a law similar
in principle 10 one found Ia Germany
10 have produced benehcent results L.
provides for compulsory Insurance q
employees In 6l branches Of industry
where motor power Is used The gov
eminent has established what it styles
a State Insurance bank and supplied
the capital necessary for Il 70 COM.
menee operations. Employers. ~
ployes. and the state an contribute -
the funds Of the bank. which m tnrn
provides medical and peeuniary as
sistance to any empl0ye who. Ia the eE-
ercise Of his calling shall be accident
ally injured 10 such a way that he
Is no longer partially or entirely cap
able OF doing BIS ordinary work. ln
case Of death. funeral expenses are ~
be paid. and the indemnlties shall ex-
tend in fixed proportion 70 al rela-
tiyes OF the employe dependent npon
him Tor support The Affairs of the
bank are 10 be- conducted By a board
OF nine men. three of whom shall he
employees. three employers and three
neither. an 70 be appointed for three
years hy the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

The Carpenters and Ioiners union
has 5000 active workers On its mem
bershrip and a reserve fund 0f more
than 81 100000.
The state OF New York has twenty
one farmers unions. with headQuarters'
at Binghamton. These agrieulurists
are banded together 10 protect their
own interests This they hope % o.
by working ia harmony with other
unions.
The Order o. Railway Empioyes
which IS strong in Virginia. has giren
notice that It's several thousand mem
bes VIII IS into pohiics hereafter
Ths order asked the Virginia iegisla-
ture 10 pass an empioyers' liability
BIN. and that body failed 70 do 60 aftsF
the leaders had made fair promises
Mr.. NJ b Ratchford. commiasioner
OF Labor statistics Of Ohio. has pre-
pared a table OF staticilcs shouine
remarkable Increase in the sirengfa
and Influence OF the labor unlons of
that state during the last year. Un-
ions % the number % 9gs reported.
500 having been organized within ihs
year. There were es strikes 81 % dayi
average durafiou. and the average
number involved in d strike vas no
The unions reporting received from ail
sources during the year sl760Ss.7i Z
and paid ont IN benefits tos3eo.s2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

The vote Of the international Typo
graphical union on the agreement Gre
atlng a standing board Of arbiirati1
has been ohieially counted AZ the head
quarters OF the union In indianapolis.
and u shows the arbiiratl0n agree
menr approved by a majority of over
1000 The board win BE- empowered
to settle whatever difficulties arise be-
tween employees and propriet0rs of ths
great daily papers Of the country. The
agreement affects $4,000 men employ
ed on the f67 large dallies James
NJ Lynch. president OF the interna~
tional typographical union said In
regard 70 the agreement 1T will
remove the objections Of many pub
fishers to assuming relations with and
obligations towards unions Newspa-
pers must be published. aud publish
ers having contract relations with
one Of our local unions can now 81
cure Immunity from strikes The az
bitration plan just approved will Be.
In effect one year. It's further contin-
uancs vill depend entirely on he SAT
isfaction which il shall give during
the FIRST year OF its life "-lndianapo.
IFS News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

Ai-e Hls--ialiig always has in 4 some.
thi'E q ths e,enenf 81 u.rs.r-i rsn..ss--
at-on. and irat s. uhy is spirit !. r., ~
oom found Heere fnisrtsiains pss.e.
sale nuslress e1 eruriso an8 ir,iiat-r.
afe Efafea or written b. "a seo-ta-,
p hesf certain persons fak ~ ....--
tairns. End d see ire trouble ~ -,
ien-e iaeF faEc IS Est - efabs-af, fI--
neds and 60 have efcrfthire ..t.,.. ~.
ier safst g1a aonld imagine -. Il.
ca.l rfas1n ths suesf vas .r.-taf ,... -
af oa1 De mu-f b. sIrea ..r-..
ih'nF 'rt % tae ordinary sr $. i. -.
pfPlffif entertained H1i fa.s 3. ss -
as lashls .fqm SHAT fhf .sr..s.s 49,,
wants A. Ar Rlhe-f H.-dssfe ~. ..fs
, e e. nf fr'eafs tou.r ~ ~
msal ee - slre ne fcsr aet ~,
s'ad dinner at a hasfi r1- afte -.-t. g.
nsi q a"tar co ta ID, f-f-r.s.s y, ~.
a'u at1 90 base as haar t- his s.~-
PanSs e. f1r fertafr a-sfs, 81 ~.
c'1t that comes from tIs n.-.ar.r.r ~.
from hls fcot -wom4n-s +. - go
rarior
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

General Master Workman Burns ard
General Secretary Treasurer Hayes @
behalf OF TIE order of knights % Ia
Dor. have instituted equity proceea-
ings 10 the courts oi tie District q
Columbia. Tor iniunciion. discoyefy
and Accounting AGAINST John n. par
sons. Emery = hurley James y Dz.
nelly. John A. Connor "A. J. O'keeie
and W 3. car alleging that the g.
PENDANTS falsely represented them
selves as officers ana members of ne
knights Defendants are. among 9th
e. things asked 60 cease publishing
any paper purportine 70 be the organ
q the knights OF labor. and 10 r.
ffain from seting aa the general e.
etutire board OF The order. The pr
ceedines are supplementary O. thC-
long are i1sniutea. and form SIMPLY
smother chapter in he history of the
Internal dissension that has characie-
lied the rece1t history % q body q
organized uorkmen stiii powerful. sni
once dominant in its legitimate field =
Pennsylvania Grit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08
: 44NAN4N - ~~NN~N&



The terrified mother took her children
and fed through the mountains towards
clay county. wnere her people lived
For three weeks they wandered through
the mountains Then they sank down in
the ruins Of al Ola hut They could 60
no further. All through The nigft the
baby moaned for food % ives easy 20
see that its little life could not last much
longer IN the morning Ellen staEgered
out of the hut door
ELLEN. called her mother. "cone
hack. We're a-staryin. but we're lIir-
mites 10 III end. and We ain't a-goin tc
ask favors Of any one.
II hain'i a-Eo.n' ter ask favors said
Ellen. but I'm going 20 set sou all
suthin % eat"
The giri went biindiy down a tran that
she recognized It led her straight %
Jim Clarks moonsh,ne stiu AZ she
neared the place. Says the Chicago.
Tribune. Jim Clark stepped out from De-
hind a tree and pointed a rife at her.
Clear out. sou all said Jim CLARK
Clear out er DID put a bullet tarough
you A Higuts sin't erround er moon
sinner outdt fer no good
Jim CLARK said The girl .To cole
me once thet 7 WIZ TIER nrettesi 81 ln
Ka.ntucsy
"Yss." said Jim. "I dide
IAN so aH said that nobody could sell
moonshine like cud ef wanted to-
'.Tes saiE Jim "B1t there's TOO mach
fool Hignite in 80 Tor that reckon 30.
an wouid de Ike TIE ga man and the
boye ala fore youd sell whisky
Jim. said the girl Tive come TO ten
sd that i q sell Nshsky Tor 80.
-Faat raspel the mor1faire-. ard
his g1n slipped through his hands q he
eround
yes saii the girl INA and th. baby
are a dyln fer food and want SO. al 10
give ne q suark ier then and place Ter
Them Is say. ard pa sen 30 red ncter
FER yer
Jim Cfark whlstlea sofilv Hs went
back into his cab.n ana allied Basket
wffh food ana save t q the girl and
she dlsapl cared again up the trail in ihe
direction = the cabin where She had left
her mother ard fha baby. Thea far
weeks Ellen Heuita Dcd1leI moanshiia
whisky for Em CLARK
The st0r1 spread an ar11rd in tfe
mcunlairs "a the people cane for miles
Il --7- p ==.= "a uah frf--I+..-
fri the 'l,rettiest Eai rs KaI-tecky.~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08
Shakespeare "is ssi Bible

The death 81 Isaafius DonneIiy ~
Shakesrearizn "CrynioEram8 fame adds
Interest to a recent surmise. ir the Don
relhan Geld. This is no Cess than az ar
gument b. favor of shakespeare's aufhof.
ship of The Bible ln q iate number 81
the London Answers. writer claims that
IN the name of ~shakespeafee lies tie
key 60 this wonderful cryptoeram He
Says. rne speilinr Shakespeare was
the mem de piume % the gieai pues while
'Shaktsrere IAN evident change %
'shak kfspear'-Eas his real name Each
of me tWo latter sneninrs contain Ten
ietters-four vowels and six oansonants
Hy combining these figures tne number a8
-tne key io ne my-terg-is obtained.
Take ~ your Dibie turn 20 tie forty
sixth psalm in the revised version. ara
you viii md that the psalm = divided
into three portions. each one herinrinr
H.th ihe word 'seiahr WOW count fo-tr-
s'N words from the beginning 81 he
psalm and you uiu read the zord tshsts,
in the first portion. Then count fs~te-
six Rords from the end of ths psalm ara
Jos ail reaeh me word spear. rhe-e
lop have the word 'shaEesptar' as ptair-
e "a ne letters can make if-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

Aristocrat and plebeian are only
comparative terms. Some years age
Professor Geddes OF Edinburg moved
his family into a slum district. where
they hoped to do friendly work among
the POOR. One evening he asked dis
tineuished statesman to dine with two
local guests. chimney-sweep and
scaveneer The statesman accepted
with unfeigned pleasure, the seavenger
said he would come. but the chimney
sweep refused to sit down with The
seavenrer. At another time the fam
iiv on the frst moor Of the decrepit
tenement they inhabited told Professor
Geddes that II he continued TO speak
to the family in the garret be mast
drop their acquaintance. IF the an
gels have any fun In them. wrote
Horace Walpole. -how our distinctions
must divert them."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

Mericsn labor cannot aivays IS con
sideret cheap. lt e. mistake g hr
ure that because men can be hired
there for certain CLASSES of work for
g. cents q DAY tie product " their Ia.
Dor VIII be eorrespondinFly cheap The
Mexican iaborer is usually sery siou
ant a. thouEhtless of BIS employers
Interests a. be is imrroxldani siih
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

4 does not appear that the English
~se ready 10 withdraw from South
AititA British agents are ia this
country asking bids on 10000 900 bags
q feeding oats. 2o00000l bags Of seed
cats 1o.ooo.oo0 bales Of alfalfa hay and
-s'vspeoo bass q bran. L IS under
stood that these supplies are FOR the
troops 10 South Africa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

Preliminary reports of the Austrian
sensus taken on December 81 last. give
the population 81 Austria as 26.i07 s0i
and that Of Hungary as ls.2os,5sl The
total population of tho empire inclui-
ing Bosnia and Herzegovina. is prob
ably about 4700o 900. an increase Of
little over ? per cent since 1880 The
population Of Vienna is 1885. .64T and
that q Budapest 72s. .8S3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

Here Is the latest story Of Judge
Henry Z. HoWiand. one OF the most
popular after-dinner speakers Of New
York; There was a little boy who
Was badly puzzled over the theory Of
evolution. He went 10 bis mother and
asked Mamma. am I descended from
monkey 4 don't know, she an
s"ered; 4 never met any Of your "a
TIERS people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-08

regard to his own welfare. Notwlth-
standing the fact that the Mexican pc
on does not accomplish great deal
IN the course of d day the Increasing
demand FOR his services las the ir-
retrieyabie result of raisng hls wages.
The railroads pay section hands rs
cents and 9 day aud 10 the tropical
agricultural regions. where the Indi-
ans are paid 81 cents and so cents a
day, experienced planters figure that
when expenses Of furnishing houses
and some supplies the losses through
advanced wages absence aud sickness
are counted up the cost of these Ia
borers cannot be reckoned 1T less than
81 per day.