davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-30
Cheap Settlers Rates TO The
Far West and Northwest.


The Burlington Route renews the low
wav Settlers rate of $500 from
Missouri River to California, Portland
and the Puget Sound country every day
during September and October, with
correspondingly low rates to the Spo-
kane District and the Butte-Helena Dis
trict: also proportionate rates from inte-
rior Missouri, Kansas and Southwest
territory-
"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Expresso is the great through train ieav-
ing Kansas City daily, for the North
west Through Coaches, Chair Cars,
seats free), Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers TO Butte, Helena, Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland Connecting rain
from Denver at night joining this North.
west train at Alliance, Neb
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-30
Visit the Old Home--East

Home visitors excursions to points in
Ohio and Indiana; dates Of sale Septem-
Der 18th and 23d; limit 80 days.
Also excursion rates to Ohio and
Indiana during the first week of Octo-
Der, at the time of the big Grand Army
reunion in Washington, d. c.
To Chicaeo-The Buriington's famous
eli" is the best known and most popu-
lar train from Kansas City and St. Joseph
to Chicago.
To St. Louis-Two daily trains carry
ing all classes of standard Burlington
equipment.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-30
Homeseekers' Excursion

On the first aud third Tuesday of Sep
tember and October, to many sections of
the West and Northwest.
Consult our nearest agent or write the
undersigned for full information, printed
matter and the least cost Of your pro-
pos ed trip.
L. ]. BRICKER, T. P. A., S23 Main ST.
Kansas City, Mo.
L. W. wAKELEY, G. P. A., St. Louis.
c. III. LEVY, Cen'l Manager,
st Louis. Mo
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-30
California.

Low one way rates via the NJ. X. &
T. Railway during September aud
Clrto er. Write james Barker, gen.
erai passenger aud ticket agent, ST.
L"u,-, Mo-, for rates, pamphlets, etc.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-30

Our goods are the best aud our
prices the lnwest. Come and see US
aud be convini ej. Frszee Hardware
s. Furniture Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-30
ComDIete Treatment

For Every Humour, ST, consisting Of CUT
ICURA SoAP(25c.), to cleanse the skin Of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickeneu cuugie;
CuTICURA OINTMENT (5Ge }, to instantly allay
itching, Inflammation and irritation, and
soothe and heal; and CuTIcURA REsQLvENr
PILLS (25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood.
CUrrouRA REsoLvENT PILLS Chocolate
Coated) are new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CuTIcURA REsoLvENT, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap vials, containing GO doses, price 2oc.
Sold throughout the world. British Depot; T-2S
Charter house So. London. French Depot: Rue de u
Pair Paris. PorTkR DRUG AND CHEM. Corr. Props
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-30

or all kinds, also a complete line or
excellent tobacco, at my office at the
Cobb Hotel. NETTIE WEBB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

There was a comedy in the Police court
Yesterday morning as well enacted as II
it had been given before the foothghts'
and it didn't cost anybody cent except
the defendant Judge wilcox, Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth. Mobiles, the ne"
coIored attorney. and the defendant
Samuel Matthews, a Hebrew seller and
buyer of second hand goods. were the
dramatis personae, and there was an au-
dience which to say the least was nigh
Iy entertained.
The case was against Matthews charg-
cd with receiving stolen goods. to-Wlt,
twelve volumes of Dickens alleged to
have been taken from the library or the
Portuguese Educational Society Nopies
appeared Tor the defendant and success
fully handled his case, the judge as
charging the prisoner
Mobiles had a grievance against the
Deputy Sheriff when the case was Called
and after getting rhetorical bit IN hiE
mouth cantered rapidly down the stre'cn
OF his vocabulary until stopped at the
most Judge wilcox calling it off. MOBILES
proceeded to tell the court of oinerehce
which he had had the day before win
the Deputy Sheriff in the iatters ONCE
when he alleged he had been forciply
| elected therefrom while attempting TO MC
his client who was basking in the sun
| in the jail yard 1t was all over Iht
attorneys request to allow Matthew's u
| be released on his own recognlzahes
which the Deputy Sheriff refused to per
NIT.
| II was a perfeck gentleman, sah ana
don't allow no man to be better genie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
HOW POLICEMEN
PROTECT THE FLAG
Novel Way of Honolulu Cop"
in Letting Things Down
Easy.

The man had undoubtedly been using
as bad language as was possible for one
who had a long and varied vocabulary of
tough words gathered during a service
in the United States Army covering over
several years. He was literally painting
Honolulu red and each time he appied
his brush with awful adjectives. But a
good natured, sturdy Hawaiian policeman
gathered him in and led him away fight
ing to the Police Station. On arrival there
no was booked on a charge of intoxica-
ton! 'Intoxication"
when asked why he did not charge the
man with using obscene language the
policeman smiled and then said: The
flag, my boy, the flag. We must protect
Old Glory What's the use in branding 1t
all over the place that man serving
under the American colors has been using
bad language and disgracing his coiors
Better say he is drunk. A soldier can
always be excused for being drunk-its a
sort of second human nature to them.
But such language-weH that's sort OF
third or special nature which is only IN
dulged in by few. so we think there Is
no use in mentioning it
you know" continued the native ooo-
by. ~ have seen dozen of men-of-wars
men and soldiers brought in here VINO
have simply made the air pungent by their
talk in the streets but we always put 1t
down just as ordinary drunkenness.
And one thinks that at times more men
are found outside the ranks who are de-
sirous of saving the name of their coiors
IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.

It is feeling common to the
majority of us that we do not
get quite the amount of happ1-
ness we are entitled to. Among
the countless things which tend
to make us more or less mis-
cradle i'll health takes first place.
Hannah More said that sin was
generally to be attributed to
biliousness. No doubt crippled
liver with the resulting impure
blood, is the cause of more mem
tai gloom than any other single
thing. A chronic dyspeptic, says
an eminent English physician, is
always on the verge OF mental
upset. And who can reckon mp
the fearful aggregate of pain,
loss and fear arising from the
many ailments and diseases
which are familiar to mankind
Like vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE's PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing ac-
tually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t Is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such a record OF
success in Anemia, Nervous De-
bility, Scrofula, Throat and Lung
Troubles, and all emaciating
complaints and disorders. It's
use helps to show life's bright
er side. DR.. w. FL. B. Atkins, OF
Canada, says: Z" I am pleased to
state that the results from using
it have been uniformly satisfac-
tory" Every dose effective. 1T
cannot disappoint." At chemists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
ORIGIN OF A FAMOUS SONG.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
 Bizet, the composer of the world-fam- ous opera Carmen" and Halevy, his llbrettist, once occupied apartments whose outer doors opened on the same landing. As soon as he had finished an air Bizet would hasten to submit 1t to his neighbor, who subjected 1t to the most severe criti- cism. From morning till night the piano sounded in the composers apartments. One night Bizet finished a dramatic bit in which he f1attered himself he had suc- cessfully sketehed the pride of trium- phant toreador after a successful bull fight. But Halevy listened in silence and showed but a moderate enthusiasm. Bzet, somewhat piqued. asked the cause of his coldness.
 Its good, I admit" said Halevy. "In fact, it's too good. It lacks movement 1t lacks snap-in short, it's not popular enough.'
 Not populari' shouted the piqued com poser Do you want me to write for the slums?" He went out in huff but soon relented and in an hour returned with another air. "Listen to this" said he; 'here Is my toreador idea written down to your popular level" It was indeed the song of the toreador, and the only one which on the first night received an en- core and seemed to move the first-night audience from its torpor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07

at the risk of being egotistical and, therefore. to continue practical illustfa- lions, l may remark that a girl and [ once rode 16S miles in three days and a few hours. In Iceland. with tents for our night shelter and a shakedown of hay for our couch. There were no roads and the ponies constantly forded rivers or climbed volcanic rocks. Such a journey would have been well-nigh impossible. in the time. on a side-saddle, but was barely fatiguing to the rider when prop erly balanced In a natural position.
 That a mans seat is the proper one Is surely manifest otherwise why do all men in the world, including soldiers, mount astride?
 Not only Is It a natural pose, but 1t is easy to mount or oismdunt. If a horse falls. the male rider can extricate him self; but suppose an animal stumbles over some mountain path and a precipiee yawns below on the near side, over goes the lady equestrian to sudden death with the horse on top of her. Again, in the case of fall in the hunting field, the woman may be caught up and dragged to her death, the man almost never; he Is more easily unseated. and therein lies his safety.
 "I did not start forth to Iceland with the intention or riding astride, but after seeing the native women mounted in this fashion, I felt convinced that the mode was safer and less fatiguing than our own"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07

of her new seat and without 1t would probably fall at the first fence. But once having tried this more na.ural and easy posture. she is not likely to return. to her side-saddle. The one may be com pared to an armchair. the other to a seat of misery; for. w-.ile the cross saddle brings ease and comfort. the side-saddle, however straight it's back, and however well made. must, after hours of exercise, become an uncomfortable position.
 Having written so far, and advocated riding astride for women, l should like to say that I do not suggest an hours amble in the park in anything but con- ventional attire. 4 morn.ng's canter in the Row is not tiring performance, the habit Is very becoming, and the divided skirt would. of course, cttract needless comment.
 After continued experience, however, and realizing on every new occasion more fully the advisahility of women riding astride I do feel that 1t would be q good thing to bring up our littio girls to hunt in this fashion, for their own comfort and safety's sake, and would be glad if this article induces some of our fine hunt ing women, of whom England may well be proud, to rig up an old skirt and try half dozen rides mounted astride and shall be much surprised if their experi- ence does not lead them in the end to adopt such mode in the hunting field.
 "Pesonal experience must be personal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
BEGGED DOG HERDS LIFE.
His Masters Appeals and "Jack's" Re-
 cord Averted Death Penalty.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times
 President George c. Mccarthy, Of the Hudson County Society for the Proven ton of Cruelty to Animals, yesterday spared the life of fox terrier on account of It's record and the pathetic appeal made by its owner, Antoine Mipro, of 574 Palisade avenue. The dog, which answers to the name of Jack. had bitten man named Herman Guttschmidt, who lives in the house with Mipro. He had made the affair, had seized Jack and sent him to the society to be killed
 Mipro made an impassioned appeal for the dogs life. He said Jack was a pet animal and unusually intelligent. While he was living in Elizabeth, last January Jack had discovered fire In the tene- ment house in which his owner resided It was after midnight and Jack parked loudly until he had aroused the inmates and enabled them to escape from the building, which was burned to the ground. There were twelve families in the house. Mipro also said that Jack had only acted in self-defense when he bit Guttschmidt. because at the time the af- fair happened Guttschmldt who was playing with the animal, pinched his tall until he yelped with pain. Mipro said in conclusion, that he and his wife who were fond of Jack, had not slept since he was taken into custody.
 President Mccarthy admitted that pretty strong case in the dogs favor had been made out, and Jack was surrendered to mipro. who said he would place the animal for while with a family in EIiz- abeth, who had been aroused by his bark. ing at the fire last January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
TROUBLES OF BEING KING

ian throne if he did not give her up and marry Princess Marie of Coburg.
 The banished lady went straight to Sofia. where she joined the revolutionary committee, and is the leader in their councils.
 Speaking of Roumania, 1t is interesting to note that the son of Princess Marie is the only surviving hope of the Stuart faction--now, happily, almost dead
 The empire of Turkey Is also in a pre- carious condition. In the last thirty years Abdul Hamid has seen his empire slowly crumbling away. Egypt is gone, second to France. After the disastrous war with Russia, Servia, Bulgaria, Rou- mania and Montenegro were forfeited. Thessaly and Crete, Cyprus and many thousand square miles of Armenian terri tory have also been eeded to the various great powers; very volume of misfor- tunes, enough to drive any ruler to ab- dication.
 As shaky as any monarch on his throne Is the King of the Belgians. Here there are, among others, many religious trou- bles, combined with a certain amount of anarchism and an immense amount of socialism, especially in the capital itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
FOR SALE BY NABERS, MORROW & SINNIGE

bearing the romantic name of Pearl Oar ling for the alienation of her husbands affections, and she has fixed the dam ages at s15,000. If the truth is told in the case, $i5000 is altogether too high a price to place upon his affections, but that is not the point. The point is that Mrs. Gary thinks they are worth s15,OO0 and perhaps a great deal more.
 So man has no reason to feel discour- aged, notwithstanding Mrs. Gillis's poor opinion of him. There is. thank heaven, a Mrs. Gary to every Mrs. Gillis. Per haps 1t would not be going to far to say that there are several Mrs. Gary's to every Mrs. Gillis. If this were not the case, society would soon be shaken to it's foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
TWO WOMEN, AND MANS VALUE.
Wide Difference in Their Estimates
 May Be Encouraging.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 The value of man to woman depends, 1t seems. altogether on the viewpoint of woman. Mrs. Gillis of Chicago, for ex- ample, regards MT. Gillis, her husband, as merely a necessary evil" while Mrs. Edward Gary of Eaton Rapids, Mich, estimates the affection of her husband at $15,OOO.
 Mrs. Gillis does not, 1t appears from testimony, care a straw about her hus- band or his affection, and she practically 2 confesses that she has tolerated him simply because of his ability to provide for her wants, which seems to have been numerous and somewhat expensive. Mrs. Gary, on the other hand, is a woman who in all probability would love her husband even if she had to do the pro- viding, and who considers the loss of his affection one of the greatest msfor- tunes that could possibly befall her.
 The perversity of human nature is such that Mrs. Gillis, who cares nothing about man, either in the abstract or the con- crete, and would not give up the pleas ures of woman's club for all the af- lection of all the men in Christendom, has been-much better treated if the al- legations are true, by the man she re- gards as e necessary evil than Mrs. Gary, a wifely woman has been treated by the man whose affections she values at S15, 900 cash.
 How to account for this we do not know. nor is 1t worth while to try, but the fact remains, if the facts are as stated, that whereas Mrs. Gary deserved all the affection of her husband and did not get It. Mrs. Gillis who was entitled to only very small share of her hus- bands affection, got good deal of it, until quite recently.
 Mir. Gfllis's interest in life took him to Danvi1le, where he had established him self in business. Her interest in life held her in Chicago, where she had formed some indissoluble associations with a womans club. He wanted her to live in Danville. She coul.. not live she said, fin such a small town. He finally became tired of paying for two homes, so he ceased to send her money. She sued him for separate maintenance.
 The testimony in the case proved that she cared nothing for her husband and everything for the allowance that he had the ability but not the disposition to make her. Her admission that she re- garded him as a necessary evil settled the matter, and her proceeding was very properly thrown out of court, the costs being assessed against her.
 The case of Mrs. Gary is entirely diff ferent She is suing young woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

indigestion headache
  by regulating the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys 50 and $100 bottle druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes.

Dr. H. Mozley Atlanta Ga have been relieved declared my only relief be the knife trouble
 nave been permanently Of the E Church South located in the vebena Ala protne Rev. E. E a half dozen 0. O D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE,
 (Sixty1Seventh Year.) C0LU MBIA, TENN.

Strictly a home school for girls, hence. with accommodations for one hundred. numbers are limited to fifty with the idea of giving, not a boarding house, but q home with the best formative influences as to thorough education, care of the health, culture of the affections and the acquiring of .he true graces of woman hood A handsome castellated building. with ample grounds; golf, tennis and boating. Rarest museum and library in the south. Terms s25C year. For ca,a- logue address
 MISS MARY A. BRYANT, Principal
 g-24-2m-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
Played the Queen.
New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 As Elizabeth approached the mud pud- dle she noticed Raleigh unfastening his mantle. What Is your gamer" demand ed the monarch, showing a royal flush.
 "To play the queen for all it's worth.'' answered the courier. laying his cloak at her feet.
 Take my hand" rejoined the sover- eign, raising him.
 Those in attendance thought that cards would soon be out, but Sir Walter, being promoted to command the royal yacht, secured a new deck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
WHY WOMEN SHOULD RIDE ASTRIDE..

Tilt Mrs Gruny by Mrs Alec Tweed the Famous Auoess Who Speaks from Experience and Who Fvo crOsRdng for cende Sex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
Mrs. WlnsIow's soothlno svrun.

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" end take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS frr their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOC4HS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYa all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and Is Twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07

For Rent-The brick resi- dence, No. 1920 South 18th street; all modern conven- fences and in first-class or der. John G. Smith, No. 2l2 2lst Street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-02
DAZZLE a Winner.

Under the above heading the Mt.
Horeb Mail says Of it's home candi-
date for congress. our present memb Der,
Hon. Norman B. Dahle, as follows:
Congressman H. B. Dahle is picked
TO win in the republican congressional
convention which meets in Portage,
September 3. 1t is practically conce-
ded that the fight will be between him
and H. c. Adams of Madison, and the
result ought not to be for moment in
doubt. OF all the candidates who
have been mentioned, Mr.. DAZZLE is
best qualified to represent the leading
class, the majority class in the district.
namely: the farming class, And be-
cause of his experience gained in a
long and successful business career, he
is abundantly qualified to guard the
business interests of the district.
Merchant, banker, dairyman, owner
of farm property. his experience is OF
so varied a character that he is in
touch and sympathy with nearly every
industry in the district; and his
tireless work has made him ma ster
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-02

of their every detail. During his two
terms in congress he has been largely
instrumental in securing for his agri-
cultural constituents the most valuable
egiolation that has been enacted in
their favor or years. On the Oleo-
margarine business he is an acknowl-
edged authority; and as there is almost
certain to be more legislation demand
ed on the same subject, his presence is
necessary in order that the oleomarga-
rine law may be perfected. Mr., DAZZLE
also knows more about the rural free
mail delivery system in the district
than any other one man, and his thor
ough knowledge thereof will be of
great assistance in remedying the few
defects which have been found 10 it af
ter it was inaugurated. Congressman
Dahle has proven himself to be az ex
ceptionally diiigent, able, painstaking,
conscientious legislator, and the people
of the Second district cannot afford to
throw him overheard at this time.
The experience he has gained during
his past services in congress, the store
of information he has accumulated, anG
the influence which it has been demon
strated he possesses in committee and
with the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives render it certain that his
services will be even more. valuable in
the future than they have been in the
past.