davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
THE DOG KNEW HIS WAY.
IT WAS MAGE. CALVES DOG. AND THEY LEFT
HIM ALONE AND HE CAME HOME.

Nine. Calve the opera singer, much per-
turbed when she was informed by her maid at din
ner last night that her favorite pet. Jacque. a
Scotch collie. which given to her. IT is said by
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle two years ago.
was lost The maids husband. NJ. Bernard, had
taken Jacque from the Hotel Majestic yesterday
afternoon for an airing. He went to Central Park
and soon became engrossed IN a French newspaper
which he had taken from his pocket. forgetting
about Jacque completely
When NJ Bernard did think OF the dog the ami
NAL was nowhere in sight. Nothing said about
Jacque until Nine. Calve noticed that her pet
not in his customary corner. She the pro-
pTletor OF the hotel and asked him TO do what he
could TO have Jacque found. The search was
turned over to the house detective, and the first
thing he did was to visit the police station where
the sergeant sent out alarm.
But before the police had done much Jacque was
found He was curled up in the corner Of an ele-
Vator at the Majestic, waiting for TO
take him upstairs The hotel management does not
allow dogs in the main passenger elevators but In
slsts that they be taken into elevators only.
Experience had taught this TO Jacque. and II was
TO the right elevator he went The elevator not
being in constant use. il some little while he
fore he discovered
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

~ sods3; turnirs. Canada Russia. per bbl Dessc. .
1natoes Florida ehoies ripe per carrier 50 5Sass -
cress 100 bunches. 81 5O6S2 30 - ~@'er-
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Recepts were light ,-,s
les Prices for best grades OF Nos and were nsnss
with rather confidence. Selections OF No 4 -
special tables exceeded S7lzc a few instances So
export demand is working the Of has
cI"Ners. with prices for them 70 hav
easier We quote Prime arg bales nominal; No larzs
6ass sJq9Oc: No 2 TOQ75c; No 3 6OG6Tiac Sale or =
SloveF mixed and clover reported at 5>06c. STR AVE-
STEADY az zoe for best NewTersey soc for Sfafa
Better goods wanted. Receipts hay straw in -
reported at the Produce Exchange today: HuSs
uver Railroad $40: Erie so Pennsylvania Desa-s
I-aGkaWanns and Western. a' West shore so: Iehfz5
Nailey- l2os Central New-JeTsey.
30 tons u suA".
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. February 8. 1902
COFFEE Slowly. but surely coffee worked lower again
to-day and at the end Of the session little promise
Of changing from this immediate future
The conservative little
Of the sharp rally all along expected outcome
~ the late protraced decline. Too much coffee
believed stand IN the ~ a moderate rise
The market opened steady with prices unchanged 20
points lower. and for the Of the day did
more than points though speculation quite active
and general. Liquidation and bear selling
thing Of feature from smaller
instances bought profits sales made
averaged up bearshy and statistical information from
Brazil pessimisiic than giving large
ceipts at interior we'll ~ the ports Spot
demand in the local market little indication
Of improving supply and demand
warehouse deliveries fair 1000 bags. al
rivals Brazil FAR
$4,000 bags The market closed steady with prices
points lower, except January. which remained
changed Total ss;r were $500 bags The market for
spot coffee dull and heavy, prices
basis Of SAC for invoice lots Of No Rio
The Of contract prices market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
HAWKES. STUDYING FERRY QUESTION.

HE SAYS HE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE sUG-
GEsrIoNs On THE STATEN ISLAND SITUATION
Regarding the provision OF better ferry facilities
TO Staten Island. Dock Commissioner Hawkes. told
a Tribune reporter yesterday that his department
studying the question. with view to increas-
ing the service and other improvements. He said
that he would be happy TO receive any suggestions
Russell Bleecker, Mr.. HAWKES. secretary said
that the franchise Of the ferry company had about
Two years 10 aud II required consultation
with the present lessees hit a pIan hat
would be just them well as satisfactory 10
the department. In regard to the second slim now
used by the New-Jersey Central Railroad AT
Bleecker said that II would be settled by the de-
parfment with the arrangement for a new fra n
chise for the Staten Island Ferry Company
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

chicago Feb. 6.-Cstte-Receipts. 10000 head iuclut-
ing 500 Texans: market steady good %
as! 20: poor to medium S4aS6 st9ekers anJ feeders
So lOFlS4 81 25f heifer, :.
81 25GS2 % bulls s. 50$4 30 calves. S5aS 30, Texas
fed SfGS5 50 HoEs-Eeceipts today so head
tomorrow sn.0OO. left COO Strong higher
Mixed and butchers. S6a 30, good 10 choice heavy
iOGS6 60 heavy 1O So so. light 956S6 TO-
bulk OF sales. So 1OGS6 5. SheepRecepts, 120eO head
sheep lambs good choice werhs-s s.
s. 80: Western sheen and ysarlings - 9 90 na-iTs
lambs. 81 5UGS6 ~; Western lambs. - 35IS6 35
Cincinnati Feb. 6fogs active, higher sass 81 cat
steady So s. sheep strong s. 25GSi 50 LAMBS
active. 81 T5GS6 -.
East Buffalo Feb 6-Csttle receipts 50 head: duI and
slow with some unsold: veals. S6HS9 Hcss-Recepts
head; fairly active and 50 1Oc hshs- for god
grades. So S6 40, light DO. S. US6 90 mixed
packers. Sc 4oGs6 80 choI:e heavy s. 5egse 90 PISS
IS 95aSG, rouEhS So 25aS5 90 stays S41Si = Sheep
and Receipts, 52o0 head about steady, choics
lambs. 80 40G$6 20; GOOD &c choice 81 S6 40 cus ~
fair s. JO7S6 ~. Sheep, choice handy VetAeTs so
SO: common mixed. - JoGSf :1- culs and
common. $3dS4 % mixed export ewes ana vethes - 20
1S5 yearlings. s. 5o9SS 80
East Liberty. Feb 6-CattIs steady. choice. IS 500
JOdS5 tidy butchers. 50 5UIS5 - Hoss
active prime So 60dS6 6S mediums $ 5ldSS So;
heavy Yorkers SIS 4oGS6 so; light do. So 250S6 & pgs
s. a0S7S6 20: roughs SjTS6 sheep steady, best ssf
81 SOGs5. cus and common. S21SS. yeaTinss. 50 s9
s. 20. veal calves. 81 5oUSS -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DANCES IN COURTROOM.
The JURY EvINcED INTEREST IN ONE WITNESS
DAMAGE SUIT.

IN DAMAGE SUIT.
Miss Ellen Rinquist. of the Metropolitan Opera
House. seized her opportunity yesterday. Called
a witness in the suit of Filiberto Marcheti. n
ballet master, who wants $4,000 from the Metro
politan Street Railway Company for injuries his
stock in trade, the being his legs and the
extremities thereof she danced before the Judge
and jury
Miss Rinqulst looked the part and prepared
to be her press agent. The jury had not paid
much attention to the until she took the Wit
ness stand. They wore that weary look common to
Juries. In order to support her assertion that
strong and supple limbs were necessary in dancing
she raised her skirts. exposing her ankles. and
executed several steps
The 1urymen grabbed their chairs and seemed
about TO rise IN a body. They caught Justice Steck-
lers eye and subsided. But every of them
leaned forward and stretched his neck a turtle
does when he is accommodating.
''Rubberi Rubberi Rubber came in sibiant
whisper from the of the courtroom.
The jurors Strengthened up with jerk, and the
court officer yelled, Order
The dancer moved her chair and gded over in
front of Justice StecEler. He smiled. and she
their STOPPING posture The justice gave the exit
grets from the jury box.
Other dancers testified, but without the OF
their feet The tired look had returned TO the jury
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DINNER OF THE MICHIGAY ALUMNI
JEWS WILL SOON HAVE CHARGE OF ALL
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS.

The Michigan Alumni of New-York. graduates OF
the University OF Michigan, held their fourth an
nual dinner last ey yening at the Waldorf About
one hundred men and women were present. DR..
A NJ Phelps president of the University Of Mich
igan Club of this city. presided. At the guest
tatSe We're President James B. Angel of the uni
veIity Chancellor MacCracken of New-York
University DR. u. 3. ST. John Roosa, Dr. Victor
c Vaughn dean of the medical faculty of the
University OF Michigan Edgar NJ. Dougherty and
DR. Lawrence c. Hull. of Brooklyn.
DR. Angel responded to the toast The Univer-
sty of Michigan" He told of the growth and
advancement of the institution in the last few
years. He spoke OF the number of women pres
ent and declared that the women and the Jews
would soon have control of all educational affairs
He told of the $4,000 recently granted the univer
sty by the State of Michigan; and said this sum
was being turned into buildings rapidly as
possible. DR.. MacCracken replied 10 the toast.
The New-York University" He eulogized DR..
Angel. Other speakers were DR.. Roosa, Dr.
Vaughn, Henry w. Hubbard and Charles A.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

IiveruooI Feb 6-CIosns-W hsat--Spot - ~ : .,ist &
Western winter steady. is "a; No Nrtheln v,-rs
IS issd: May Us 2d corn spot SGst' s, Fsb-lary
~ NJ a. March : Sltd: May IS @'st Pets 80 g
Sfesiy 6s Sid FIour-St Louis fancy Nln5 vi st 7ess
,y5,- tTaync COAST steady q $50
IIrr,. extra India mess 79s Pork hr prime % 4Ss 81
- Tari steady: American refined, ln Fa :, "a
ri-,s V-.stsrn in tierces Is. Hlus-Sh' ~ ss -
IN steady ass 6d. Bacon steady ~ a. long clear
,Tiidies light . "a II. as ot ens rs 70 ~ n
t.l'--.0 clear backs, 10
"a .isa~ bellies IA 10 n steady. t>s o 5-sst
SNTsre n t. i3 n. duh Sos I'd i'Htl iss frn:
I-HttS S,ates nos good United states - S~s7,-N-
American finest white is I'd; do co'ose 7' s- s 81
IS -i,,- arm 3Os TuTpentine I lI -ea{v
,ltn common steady. Is Petroleum 4Ne"''7
=Isd Iinseed oil steady SGs bd
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
.Inoluding %. .947. withdrawn OK ,h,

COTTON.-Nalues in the local drew nearer than
ever today to the high figures OF the specu
business seemed be of description he
Improvement healthy. On the call a steady
HeeIoped win prices 10 points higher for the
rest the session worked steadily
ing Tor both accounts. led by bull
a badly frightened short contingent. The
scarcely any attempt to defend their
OF a point Friends OF cotton found ammunition a
legitimate type IN plenty and slow
he most OF their opportunity. The Liverpool
coillanoed attention.
on t1urope'S part to follow the
american market Futures points,
spot cotton 1-32d whereas NJ change
for by the local trade. Manchester
trade IN goods was fu-tide and that consumption
was all that could be desired. The Continent
Next in order after the cables receipts The ports
gave promise OF falling
last year Not only did interior report shortage
but gave lar"e shipments, WI M
the expense OF
sight movement at the end of the Spot centres of
the south told OF eager demand from mills buyers
top prices OF the season In It's market and con
tnued TO bid for No fault be found with
the weather ana this led to the belief that after all the
small receipts due scarcity sIr,~
plies than the sleet and last
harmony with other Influences
to-morTows NewOreans and Houston receipts poIned N
Then official kilograms from Southern spot markets
necteJ smaller offerings. Increased demand and higher
prices The feature OF fluctuations
pl~ach between March and of
difference between these
some operators predicted that
premium other he hasipr
OF March. and who control practically
stationed in Newiork, intended demanding deliveries ON
following yesterdays rise Lice In line with tbis
points higher. FN7 i ~ .
The range of the local market tods
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN AUTHORS.

The Society OF American Authors gave enter
tainment last night at the Hotel Majestic \ large
audience attended. The principal feature of the
programme was to be reading by Edwin Mark
ham, but instead telegram was read. saying that
he could not be present. The Rev. Edward c
tlagg recited his poem, THE Old Village Church
Sno aooresses were made by the Rev Wilton Merle
smith the Kew Percy S. Grant and Rastus 3
Ransom Among those present were Mrs Frank
X Hahn. Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton. Mrs Rus
sell Sage, Douglas Story and J. II. Treat
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
CAPTAINlLILLIENTHAL ACCUSED.
ARRESTED IN YoNKERs ON A CHARGE OF
ABANDONMENT.

Captain Albert W. Lillienthal. a of the
late Christian Lillienthal. the wealthy tobacco
merchant OF this city, and brother-in-law Of
Benjamin Parr. the flour broker. of No State
ST. was arrested last night as he stepped from
e New-York Central train in Yonkers, charged
by his wife. Mrs. Florence Lillienthal, with
abandonment and being a disorderly person.
City Judge Kellogg was Immediately called from
his home and he paroled Lillienthal to appear
this morning.
Mrs LiIlienthaI was Miss Florence Ellwang,
Of Rochester and the couple were married in
1895 They have not lived together in several
years. and Mrs. Lillienthal is now working in
washington TO support herself and her young
son. Lillienthal is a graduate of West Point,
and some time ago returned from service in the
Philippines He has recently been living at
Belvoir the Lilienthal homestead. in Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
ADMIRAL BOWLESs LECTrRF

Rear Admiral Bowles. chief constructor Of the
United States Navy, delivered lecture on naval
architecture before the New-York Yacht Club at
the clubhouse, in West Forty-fourth-st last night
The lecture illustrated with stereopticon views
Admiral Eowles described the docking of battle
ships, and spoke OF the necessity of the United
States ia build new docks. He then discussed In
detail the various types OF naval architecture de-
scribng all the classes OF ships from batteshps to
torpedo boats and submarine boats. .
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

METALs-Copper higher to-day and active T.,
private 5000 n lake and 5HsSnsg and by
bsnS Se[sd & for z sale At l3 actual reported on
3oWo N February delivery and 30 900 m Wsh ihdudei
fered a 7asuns Tor soruary- March delivery was Of
SpT sSpr sG5ed ,5s With lake a eeeSroyt5 at @
closed t. 2 at $50 for spot 9 a6 nd2a Lon market ma
better in LONDON where spot closed at III III ana "a II los
'T9e' 81 % at i0d Lad dun unchanged hos here S
pT d closed very dun here and unchanged at s4 90 b @
was W @ steady I'd bur e9ork GLASGOW F2a market
N9TS@ ss 5e@ Pse ere Ssea % s@s of}6srn S fSndrg Sn
southern sou foundry slGgsl6 so; No sou6sr0 %; No
MoLAsSES AND sYRUPs-There was firm, ,,,-.o,
grades weTo % aS al New.oreans. for molasses Fine
quiet Quotations follow: NeWoPIeanHpss oInps ruled steady but
Orleans open t SfIe eSglOG good i'q2o 2oc
prime 2o !ton an I2al4e fair 15gl7c; good 1SS19e
OCEAN Fan FREIGHTs-In steam and sail tonnage hr.,,.s.
so 9hs to KY ieFRep e9i d s5 Hd bHnq3 asev9 Id
werp I:d: Hamburg Bremen 20 pSes, R, Rd Ant
ie cotton ON 70 2sct oRdoG fSdG5fFd data
gFan Portland Rs to direct Kngddm rs
Baltimore to TamPiGo private terms steamer tons
spanish steamer 5Gs tons ayans a. private terms
phia private terms British steame Hs Phade
& yate terms brig $40 tons MacOris to NewYo rs
thadelPhia 7e schooner 354 lumber Jacksonvfi %
Mobile to New-York So s7 schooner sss toms mn3er ma
oIIs-In the cottonseed oil department there was NO
change IN the price list. but the
in tone. with business stlu fairly fobbtrr
count petroleum remains very but stsa1y 80
prices Linseed oil Is firm. but
Previous quotations hold Petroleum. bbls 81 30 and ~
bulk 81 %; Philadelphia, bhls. 81 hIIiL
refined cases New-York IS 80 .coTToNsEED OIL
Prime crude, o mills southeast. 33d34c; nrime snTn
mer yellow 4l@4l 1c; off summer yellow. 4OIsGI4ic:
prime white 44aioc: prime winter yellow 46d47c lin
seed OIL American 62G64c: American boiled f,Gs
brands; lard OIL 77QTSc. - 1''41i IVY
PRoVIsIoNS-Exeept for slight reaction after the
opening, when English houses
product me provision martet vas rather day re
rectng higher prices for grain and
we'll as moderate covering Western points "a loo
hcgs we're received including $4,000 Chicago and
5000 head each al Kansas City and
Firm quotes: Mess. s16qSlI family. I76sI7 5o sbor,
clear S1I nfas
50 9oakl9; family 81 Soas1s; packet $40 logsii SO:
e1tra inaia ness slf oo1Sls BEEF HAMS-Steady
quoted sls o"aszi ''.. DRESSED HoGs-Firm Quoted;
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Cssh quotations follows. Flour steady - - p
sprins wheat u 15C. No = red. So Q>'tc- No - I.
as, 4Stzc- white 4Tc; No hlte - l5tc Se
rye 62c choice mailing barley ol4b4.- No -
seed 81 20. No / Northwestern do 81 'S pll37 49,.
seed S. 55IS6 c~sersee,I contract grade - -,
pork per bbI Sl5 SOGS15 -, lard. 700 n - S&
So - short ribs sides doose' $ iofSs 90 1rl 80
shoulders ,boxed SIas7 - short clear SIDES CoA+t
s. 7OdSS Sl. vhiskey basis Of high wines u 81 ~
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market vas H.
creaueries 1926 iac. darieS, l6r-c Chs7S- s7a1'-
9s. .6i1lsc. Eggs easy; fresh. 25'zc.
Duluth Fob Close; Wheat cash. No hard 20.
No Northern. 11isc, No 1 Northern 90 May s,1-'
July ITasc. Manitoba, No Northern cash 'S,sc' AS'
~. No > Northern. oats. 4oitC- corn. &c
NiTvauiee Feb 6.-Wheat steady. close, No NoI,,n
arn 7Jirc. No = Northern. T4'-c May. SIC =
higher No l. 6iG6liec. Barley steady, Nc = ofc saHs
55f62i.c. Coru-May. t5i-c-
MINI eapolis Feb 6-C1ose- Wheat. cash L4q
MAY. 14Ssc; July. 1850, track. No hard -,
Northern T4d14izc. Northern. $50 =
First patents 81 S5nSS 95: second patents - IS +,
drst clears IS 705S3 SO; second clears. = - H''
bulk. $15
philadelphia. Feb s-whe7t FIRM. 1c hiShsr; S,n-
tract crade. Februarv. S6HSfl-c Norn nrr1 -tc 3
No = mixed February 66a66l1c. oats stsa1y. ,--
white clipped sic. Butter frm: good teuas2d- So
Western creamery 2Sc. do nearby prints o.-- So
firm. good demand: fresh nearby. 4c, 90 We7s 5,i-
do Southwestern s9C 10 southern ~ theeSe mn 4,
demand: Nsw-York. fun creams fancy Seal, ~. ana
fair to choice 9sGi1C- Receipts louf "'V 80 $50
57 n in sacks: wheat. $3.50 bush; corn i-'-p ~,
10000 bush S'ltpments-N neat '~' ''7-'
5000; oats. 6,OOp- s-,---
NAV S,Ssc: july TSIsc, No hard = 'af - Sc n,
No cash 81 Sc May 64's G64 Sc july, 90 Tl-s
cash 45i2c: May. 45S Qi5'-c, july Ss''c' No -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
1.1rrrrooL corroN MAEEET.

I4verpool Feb g. 2. u--Cotton-- .-S'5i-r fair.
r,snd. prIces i-s5d higher; Amelt991 nii a i4 low
3I-fad good midilins. ll-lei ~ ai. ordinary.
q SaJ The sales Of lay were '-u" la I,Se4 700
80 - ~ sDeruation and export. ana -
Sr,ericsn Receipts 24O0O bales n1iliiis s-srlcaa
IS1tures opened quiet and closed ssers.
can FeSrtary 81 -ft1t ;--64d Sc -
February and March. aO-6tl+ 81 OF ~ St-Sl
eo 50 4 s1 64d sellers April and way IrI~
sellers. Nav and June. 31-64d Guy t,vs~s- Arg
81 "a b,Iyers- Jutv and August 81 - - ),-
,,st md Senteulher 4 - Sad buyers; Sep'''''
tober 4 10 -t3Gt 2O-6fd buyerS-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
NAVAL STORES.

or spirits turpentne there steady under1ole ara
moderate Johbing demand at unchanged prices Ro-,
was steady but unchanged Tar ruled steady ana M,
changed. We ~
SPIRITS TCRPENTTNE- -44G441eC.
nAE-Pine bbls. 81 40. machine, bbls, 81 -
ROSlN-COmmOn to good strained 81 n. n
81 62l2; F. 81 60 G. 81 20; II. 81 T5. 81 90. % a.
NJ -; y. 81 80; w G.. 81; W ". 81 *.
STOCK ON HAND
spirits turpentine. so ~.
.-- ... =. bis
Savannah. Feb. O.-Spirits turpentne firm 42Iz642s.
receipts ls3 bos; sales, IJ2 exports rs Rosin hr1sr
receipts d-5@ bbls; exports i1.I6S. Quoted A. b G m
81 va F. 81 3el. F 81 37is g. 81 42ls. n 81 -. n
So So w. " "
charleston. Feb; 6-Turpentine and rOsin unchanged
wilmington FEB 6Spirits dOf7z.
receipts ~ casks Rosn arm 81 l0GSl IS; receipts ca
oSis rude urpentne strong 81 3QS2 So receipts M
bbls- Tar firm, 81 20 receipts 12g bbIs.
London Feb 6.-Turpentine-Spirit sos Nd
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
...,...r.,,,nv COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah Feb Cotton steady. rsiddins .''t IS
haIss SDortS coastwise 2a42 sales 20 sos 3iSi, 7-
Memphis Feb, 6.-Cotton NerS !ie % net rscsipts. IS
bai.s. H '~s yross 4ri Shipments. LIB sales -s"'
102. .5SS. 80 a-,,. r,idalnS TSes -
middIng. 9-t6c: good esahArS' 'N' -.
sal 700: stock. 5Soso
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

spot cotton closed steady with quotations s HIGHER on
the basis OF 1l6c for middlng upland il-i6c for
mddnS Gulf: sales. ?l3 bales Southern
were telegraphed follows: Orleans irm nm
changed at T5sci Savannah steady, l-I6c higher a,
lse; Wilmington firm, unchanged. f7sc: Norfolk frm
unchanged at Sc baltimore nominal
ST Louis STEADY i9c higher Estimated re-
eeip's al NeW-Tleans for tomorrow 1000 bale.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

with p $40 bales actual last week and 90
last tomorrow, SlOo 70
3.40o bales against 2oO6 actual last week and 6Sie
actual last year.
Receipts the ports interior points to day com
pared with day week and last year;
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DEATH OF CARDINAL CTAscA

Rome, Feb 6-The death is announced OF Car
oinal Cissca He was born in 1885. and created
6nGS11Sl June l9. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Foreign coffee markets: Rio-Cofte market firm; No !
Rio, 4Ss25 exchange, II Sled. receipts. 10 bags
cleared for the United States 1000 for Europe
1000; stock. COL 900 Santos-Conee market firm. good
average Santos 4SIOO receipa b 900
ooc HayTenCoffee market opened = franc lower: at IL
at 3 IN, quiet unchanged to 4 franc higher: at
$50 p m unchanged; total sales - 600 bags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-17

hand about TWO feet from the body.
the thumb aad index finger clasp
ing a $40 bill. which you viii drop
into the extended hand Of the edit
or, at the time saying, ''you
we're looking for mcl" The edit.
or will grasp your hand and the
bill and will say, "you bet. /
After giving HIM the news OF
your locality you will be permit
ted to retire with receipt for an
obligation properly discharged
Terrell Times-Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-17

Parties wishing to enter thls
printing Office this season should
be governed by the following rules
Advance to the inner door and give
three distinct raps or kick the doc +
open. The devil attends to the
alarm. You will give your name,
-postoffice address ana number OF
years you are owing for the paper
He will admit you. You will adj
vance to the center of the room and
address the editor with the follow
ing countersign: Extend the right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-17
School Entertainment

The meeting held last Friday
night in the interest Of education
and city schools at the Baptist
church was one Of the most sue
cessful Of the series.
d. E. Emerson member of the
board Of directors and an old time
friend of Supi. Horn OF Sherman'
Texes. who delivered the address
presided over the meeting.
s%H.The male quareiete consisting
OF Messrs. Ray, Emerson, scoffern
and Templin entertained the audi
ince with two selections, and
Misses Hendrix and McCune sang
beautiful duet entitled "When
we two go a Maying.'
I Mrs. j. e. Riddle recited IN a
most delightful manner a descrip-
tive narrative entitled "Ehe Pilos"
Miss Nirgie Graves teacher Of
the 8.h grade melted the audience
to tears. with dialect narrative
entitled Conner"
The address Of the evening vas
delivered BY P W. Horn, supt.
Of the Sherman, Texas, school His
subject "what a good school can
do and cannot do" was handled
, In plain, simole mastery way
, only as public school man whe
, comes Ia contact with all phases
; of school work can handle sucf
subject, No theory, simple expe
, rionce and practice. He begar
) the last part of his text first. H'
, deplotes the disposition of par
ents In attempting to shift tn
responsibility which rIghtfuil,
belongs to the home to the teach
er and the school. He believe
that the spiritual welfare of tn
child, the phyical training ant
care, the associates and soeiet
matters CT the young should b
: looked after principally by tn
b parents and the teacher ought nc
i to be called upon to rh
t parent in deciding upon the con
n pany of a fifteen year old gil
= The time has come when the teacl
er should call halt to th
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-17

transfer of these parental duties
from the home to the school.
The whole address of Mr.. Horn
was well received and highly ap
preciated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-17

All Oddfellows are requested
to be present tomorrow night, at
the Masonic HALL. The new re-
gala has arrived and there will be
work in the degrees.