davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-01

E. A. Riley, of Wichita, is in
the city.
Chase and sanborn Coafees at
Terrell Grocery %.
Bread, cakes and pies at the
White Swan bakery, If
Albert Hartman. o' Enid, is a
visitor in town TO-DAY.
Any Of our Trimmed Hats for
.S3.9s, Morgan & Crib.
Terrell Grocery Co. guarantee
everysack of their Kansas -four.
Ny oysters are the best and
cheapest. 10c per do-z Hovey
Go to Terrell Grocery Co., fol
your selection of choice groce-
ries.
WANTED Situation as house
keeper. Miss DAVIS, ChIckasha,
I. T.
Swain 4 Overhulster, the con-
tractors are moving a house north
OF Line creek today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-01
VIII Lay 2 Miles Per Day.

VIII Lay 2 Miles Per Day.
The material yards for the Ok
lahoma City & Western railway
are now about completed and ma.
terial viii soon be stacked high
along every side track.
The yards are on the Rock !
wood farm across tie North Ca
madam river, about mile from
the city limits.
The ties are.begining TO arrive
aud will be stacked IN the yards
until the steel arrives. The ties
are obtained in The Creek and
ohoclaw nations, 100000 coming
over the Chociaw road and 200.
600 over tie Frisco.
The steel Will begin to arrive
about Monday. and on The l0th
the big track laying force viii
start southwest at the rate Of
two miles "A day with nothing Z
hinder continuous work except
bad weather. The delay in gel
ting the steel, however. may pre-
vent Tie completion Of the road a:
soon as Mr.. johnson desired i
will probably Re October before
tho road reaches Acme, Texas
where tie great Acme Cemen
mill are located. II rimes-J oarnA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-01


=. Q. Lawrence came ~ rom
Apache teday.
Dir and Mrs. j a. Camel and
three Interesting children, Mes'er
Archie and little Misses Marion
and Brownie, have moved 10
Monterey where they will locate
permanently. The Camel famils
leave, IN this city, a kost OF friends
and we'll wishers. Mr.. Camel has
been one Of The leading ceitlenen
of thi section since the early days.
Mrs. Camel las fesu ieassr a
1bickasha's society circles since
Tho entire Camel family will be
greatly missed by all Of the old
anu ~ ohla0 many :. ,ns me new new 'aa "na1sn's sas
wealth and Prosperity in their new
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-01
FRIDAYS LOCALS
CoaI-bssL. Pnoaa. y. Z


o
We A0oe'ls = mere from l''S
'o''
oid papers TOT sa'e a. 'n'' u
nee
". 7. smith is here from Fi.
Noo0'
Hoyay receives 1000 oysters
daily.
j. Stanley, Of Blackwell IS u
town
P.s. Perkins, Of Lawtoa, is in
The CITY
BIS. Lewis is here from Fort
Worth.
" w.t,tas ! nm from Mar
,or tad.r
i . e..ra;, ~ sbormao i !
-. .s.... 80.
r. y. S"ul0iu = = pus'ness f's-
FOR hhSf-Aieeiy furnished
room, close ID 70 desirable parry.
Apply 70 Oilebrist q reefJ'
L Hamilton has returned from
the Cheyenne country, where he
""s oes" = s''' 'a5 =" ''s'''
Why do you use inferior flour
when yon can buy high grade
Kansas -four at Terral Grocery
Co. Il
WANTFD-To rent a furnished
room, well in' suitable ior 'gu'
housekeeping inquire az 'nis
ohce.
A good six room residence and
a quarter block Of land can he
bought very cheap by applying at
this Ofice.
pop Sr s.w oood polar
China males end se"s' Can give
papers on same. / have also
pure bred poulte5
a Il Hclloweil,
Six miles vest Of Chickasha
v.. e.aTa,n ,ha ts,,or
.,a;.. &c., I'll. E.,,.o,. a,..,,ot
=. nn,.,,..es e,,,ro s.,,.go.,io,
rauna a., j, acon.,n,ed ~,,t
sfm h.foro n,eo,ng voor oraer n,
sa,,n, s,;, j. ,rawsers ,f
Hon n r Tanav u Kanso.
o. No was 1, annracia,ed e.li
s,,h,s oqce ,odsv A. T.na,
= reoyesantative Of Gentry conn.
I'm ,se Missouri laois,o,nre ana
49, hoen nrosneo,;no j ,h;s eo,,
,,r for so,ne t,me x,tb . viaw u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-01
RATES FOR PAY LOCALS.

5 cents per line for one day
3 cents per line each day for 9
days.
? cents per line each day foE
! week OF more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
SCORE SMART PEOPLE
HENRY WATTERSoN TAKES
LITTLE BIT OFF THE TOP
Caustic Writer lnveishs Against the
Social Leaders-Says They Are De-
voted to Gambling and Vice-De.
cIares Somebody Should Throw
Bricks at Them.

Henry Watterson has again attack
ed New York's "400" He devotes two
columns of space in his paper and much
eloquence to an eXcoriation of their
foibles and their follies. Here are
some of the things he says about
them:
Their distinguishing trait is their
moral abandon.
They call themselves the smart set
to save themselves from more odious
description.
Their only literary provender are the
works of D'Annunzio and Bourget.
The women are equally depraved
with the men. They read the worst
French fiction and see the worst
French plays.
Gambling Their Amusement.
Their amusements are the roulette
table and the race course; their
heaven, the modern yacht, for the
ocean tells no tales.
In London and in Paris and at Monte
Carlo in the winter and at Trouville
and AK in the summer they make life
one unbending debauch.
If one of them proposes to go into
lingo politics he expects to buy his
way, the rogues who have seats in
congress or foreign appointments to
sell see that he pays the price.
Innocence Is Crudeness.
The women of this smart set no
longer pretend to recognize virtue,
even as a female accomplishment In
nocence is a badge Of delinquency, a
sign of the crude and raw.
Mr.. Watterson's article concludes
with the following appeal:
"Must these unclean birds of gaudy
plumage fly from bough to bough, foul
ing the very air as they twitter their
affectations Of moral supremacy, and
no one to shy brick at them and say,
"Scat, you devils?'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
IL 3 FOR THE FAIR SEX 8

sight on an afternoon to see the soft
green-toned drawing room full of men
having tea with their Pioneer host
esses. Nine. Sarah Grand is a member
of this club, and so is Mrs Patrick
Heron Moxwell. Mrs. Massingbird's
portrait hangs in the drawing room,
and Is almost the first thing a visitor
is shown. The 600 members of the
Pioneer are typical of all that is earn.
est minded in the modern life of the
sex. Under Lady Hamilton the club
enjoys the esteem of it's neighbors, and
it has made itself popular by welcom-
ing the men to it's famous debates,
which are held on Thursday evenings.
The dinner, which precedes the de-
bates, follows strictly the temperance
tradition associated with the club
since Mrs. Massingbird's time. But
the members solace themselves with
cigarettes for their lack Of other crea-
ture comforts, and they have charm
ing smoking room, which is the contest
corner on the premises, in Grafton
street, all of which rather scandalizes
the American club women.
The Writer'S club has it's home on
Norfolk street, and has enrolled 800
members. Princess Christian was for
long time it's president. The club is
patroniZed largely by women journal
lists and literary women. Lucas
Malet" (Mrs. Harrison) Is vice presi-
dant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Club Women of London,

The passion for organization-which
has made the club fever epidemic
among modern women-is by no means
confined to this country. There are
scores of women's clubs in London,
and all European countries are multi
plying them with every season.
The honor of starting the club move
ment among English women belongs to
the Somerville club. Founded in 1878,
six years after Mary Somerville's
death. is was enjoyed for more than
twenty years by professional women.
The University club was founded in
jubilee year as a friendly rival of the
Somerville. It's home is almost next
door to st. Georges, Hanover square.
Its membership Is limited to women
who own an academical degree or
medical diploma, although the club has
admitted to honorary associate mem
bership some of the older women Of
progressive London.
Ten years ago the club movement
was taken UP by Mrs. Massingbird and
Lady Jeune. To the first is due the
popular Pioneer club, and to the second
the Writer'S club. The Pioneer club
throws open its doors Hospitality to
mere man, and it Is no uncommon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
place, has returned from a trip at the

place, has returned from a trip at the
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Murphy have
moved in town after spending the
summer at their country home at
White Bear. They will spend the win
ter in Alabama.
Mrs. Edward Randall, of the Albion,
has returned from the East.
Judge and Mrs. Willis, of Summit
avenue, are at the La Pointe, Lake
Superior.
Miss Grace Potter, of Western ave-
nue., has returned from Kansas City,
where she has been for the past month.
Mrs. Dittman and Miss Georgiana
Dittman, of Ashland avenue, have re-
turned from Prior Lake.
Mrs. Cardozo, of Laurel avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. ayson, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Roussopoulos, of
Goodrich avenue, have come into town
after spending the summer at White
Bear lake.
Miss BARLEY, of Dayton avenue, is
entertaining Miss Bush, of California.
Mrs. Whitney, Of the Ashland, is en-
Pertaining Capt. and Mrs. Gose, Of
Montana.
Maj. Alfred Reynolds and Miss Rey-
nolds have taken apartments at the
Ashland for the winter.
Mrs. George Thane, of Kent street,
is entertaining Mrs. L. L. Childs and
her daughter, of Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
SOCIAL.


Miss Anna Egan, Of Ashland avenue,
entertained informally last evening at
cards for Miss Maud lowering and
Winthrop Lawrence, both Of Mime
apolis, and whose marriage will take
place this month.
Mrs. q. E. Morrison, of Bedford
street, gave a dinner party last even
ing for Mrs. L. N. Griffith, of Austin,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Root,
of Cedar Rapids. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Miss Haisley and Miss st. Aubin will
give linen shower this afternoon at
Miss Aubin's home, on Nelson ave.
nue., for Miss Wallace, bride of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott, of La
fayette avenue, will entertain In
formally at cards this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. H. Nolan and Mrs. Edward
Ferguson, OF Duluth, are the guests of
Mrs. David Ferguson, Of Laurel ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monroe Free
man have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home in Minneapolis
Mrs. F. j. Plondke, of East Sixth
street, has returned from the East,
where she has been for the past three
months.
Aiss Florence Raiptsrl es summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Opposed to Equal Suffrage.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The trades union
congress at it's session today rejected a
resolution introduced by the general
union of weavers, etc., to the effect
that "the time had now arrived when
in the economic interests of woman,
the franchise should be extended to
them on the same terms as it is, o,
may be to men,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
MENU FOR SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple, Sugared.
Thin Slices Ham, Broiled, German
Fried Potatoes.
Drop Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Mock Bisque.
Macaroni au Gratin. Sardine Salad
Iced Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Egg Plant Farci. Stewed Tomatoes
Egg Salad.
Blackberry Cobbler. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
We guarantee our French Dry Cleanin
on ladies' garments City Dye House, AZ
WabaSha,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
The story Of a strange caree-Autobiog-

IdPHy OF a cOnVlct, edited by Stanley
Waterloo. Published by D. Appleton &
Co., New York.
THE Story of Strange Career" writ
ten by a convict and polished up by Stan
ley Waterloo, himself author of several
BOOKS, is remarkable tale of the career
of a man who spent several terms in
states prison. This man is an extraord-
mary character, who nowhere in his book
expresses any genuine shame or contri-
short introduction, the book is fascinat-
ing as a life story and as study of hui
man nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Seer Na BY zt the s spsststormpublshed by the

NV 1UIk OutIOoK company.
The book is made up of a selection of
rambling papers first printed in the Out
look. In the volume are seventeen short
stories told in a charmingly entertaining
style. The last Of these, 1.-THE Woman's
Page, is particularly clever piece of
work winding up with Let Me Write the
Woman's Page for a Nation and I Care
Not Who Endows Its Women's Colleges!''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
The re-! misunderstanding "The First

I ": ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The First
Civil Governor" by Theodore Roosevelt
and Civil Government in the Philip
pines" by William III. Taft. Published
by the Outlook company, New York.
These articles are reprinted from The
outlook, that by President Roosevelt hav-
ing appeared Sept. 81, 1901. 1t was writ
ten, however a few weeks before the as
sa estimation of President Mckinley. Gov
Iaft's review OF conditions in the Phil
ippines was published In The Outlook May
81 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

At the monthly meeting of the board
of managers Of the Women's Christian
home, Mrs. Schriber and Mrs. Shott
were appointed visitors for September.
Mrs. Thomas Swanson, Of Grove
street, entertained the members Of the
Young Ladies' Society of the First
Swedish Lutheran Church last even
ing
ST. Paul Court Of Honor No. 852 will
give dancing party this evening on
Harriet Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
GEORGE D. BROWN DEAD
AUTHoRoF"THE HoUSEW WITH THE
GREEN SHUTTERS" NO MORE

Had Been a Hard Working Journalist
in London Since Leaving Oxford
Attempts to Get Books From Great
MEMS 1t True That "He Travels
Fastest Who Travels Ale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

was marnied.H Not long ago a young
| friend of the authors was married and
klpling, in aAletter of congratulation,
wrote Il wish you as much happiness
In your married. life as has come to
me In mine. 10 certainly cannot wish
you anything 81ore or better than that"
NOW 1t maybe argued by these same
opponents of HE unmarried theory that
happiness is bne thing and speed IN
tTavel anpthef, but the fact stands
tnat great deal Of Kipling's best work
mas peen done. since his marriage. Most
or the Jungle Tales were written when
the author lived in a little one story
mouse near Brattleboro, before he had
recouped his shall fortune, lost through
the failure Of. bank, and had built
Bacheldrs are indeed very much to
the fore now Mr.. Balfour, the pres
ent premier of England and an author
OF renown, is distinguished example
ana Lord Kitchener is another. In the
ist OF authors the single men great
ness theorists have formidable array.
All the greatest English historians
nave been celibates," writes one
Hume, Macauley, Buckle, Bishop
IhlrlWaH. So to have been most of
the great philosophers Leib-
n1tz, Descartes, Pascal, d'Alembert
Splnoxa, Kant, Schopenhauer, Won
Humbolt, Nietzsche, Hobbies, Locke,
Bentham, Herbert Spencer, Bishop
Butler, Adam Smith. Great artists, such
as Michael Angelo, Raphael, Turner,
Sir Joshua Reynolds. Many of the
greatest names in French literature
are those of celibates, Voltaire, Rous-
seau, La Bruyere, Sainte Beuve, Flau-
BERT De Goncourt Merimee, De Mus
set, De Maupassant, Baudelaire. And
SO IN Italian literature Petrarch, Tasso,
Leopard. In English literature there
are Pope, Horace, Walpole Goldsmith,
Gray, Dean Swift, Rogers, Cowper,
Collins, Lamb Charles Reade, King
lake, SWinburne, Pater, Jowett, among
the bachelors. In American literature
we have Washington Irving, Thoreau,
whittier, Walt Whitman. l do not at
tempt to make a large list, but other
eminent celibates occur to me such as
CaVend1sh, Dalton, Huygens, Turge-
nieft, Amiel, William Pitt, Cavour Lord
Somers''
Five Who Were Married.
There is another side of the case,
however. Without making up any ex-
tended list, one might mention the five
great representatives of five modern
hteratures, Shakespeare Dante, Ger
vantes, Moliere and Goethe, who were
married mems 1t would not be difficult
TO compile q very large list of married
men, nova living, who will rank with
the unmarried geniuses and great men.
The case is not proven one way or the
other, but it is interesting to note the
vary OF arguments which have been
brought to bear.
The complete works of William HaZ-
lit, the great critic, are at last to be
issued, and In most attractive form
too. There are to be sixteen volumes
altogether and the first five will be
brought out early this fall. w. E. Hen
ley has written an Introduction. The
most astonishing fact in connection
with HazlittAis that this is the first
complete edition of his works ever pre-
pared. The Edition in this country is
limited tol $50 Sets. The work has been
printed from the type, no plates having
been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06


Ellen Olney Kinks new novel is pub
lished entire in the September number
OF L1pp1ncott,s magazine, issuing Aug. 81
1t IS comedy particularly suited to lazy
early-autumn days when readers want
sauce piquante. served as we'll with lit
erary food as with every day meals. The
story is American, with a heroine Eek
quisite beyond all women!" Having at
stake. a fortune, she carries out an origin
al scheme to marry. the man she loves.
Humor Is paramount, and the plot slim
ulates, while that same charming human
sentiment is evident which characterized
Mrs. Kinks earlier success, "The Story
of Margaret Kent"
Although the forthcoming novel, "John
Malcolm" Is said to be very close and
realistic study of the history of a New
York family, it is not a book full of per
sonalities, nor are there characters from
real life' masquerading under thlnly dis
guised names. AS story it is absorbing
enough, but the means used by the au7
thor to hold the readers attention are le
Ultimate and dignifed, and the book. as a
whole, belongs to the older rather than
to the newer school of English novelists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

. "A - ne % -
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Daugtf
ss. e NzH4zzZx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

The September number of Atnslee's
Neutrality-suspicious. many interesting arti-
Giles and stories, but the most striking
feature of the issue is a special announce
ment page, printed in colors, Informing
the public that beginning with the Octo-
Der number AinsIee's will be enlarged
to 100 pages, and will cost 15 cents the
copy. Each number will contain a com
plete novel by an author or reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

Current History and Modern Culture for
September starts with full-page portrait
of England, which is followed by an in
structive article on Mr.. Balfour by Daw-
son Burns, Of London. Frederic Austin
Ogg writes on "The New French Colonial
Empire"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
"He Travels Fastest, ETC."

In the days when Kipling was a
bachelor, he wrote a line which has
served as slogan for many who argue
that greatness and genius are more
common among the unyoked than the
yoked. He travels fastest who trav-s
els alone" wrote Kipling, but that, it
must be remembered, was before he
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
Free Trade and Free Riot.

The book issued by the Democratic
Congressional Committee for the in
spiration of that party's speakers and
the instruction Of the voters in the
present campaign contains BIT pages
almost entirely devoted to two sub
jects.
About one-third of the volume is
army's conduct in the Philippines.
The remainder is chiefly devoted to
denunciation of the policy of protec-
ton to home Industries. Reciprocity
is described as humbug and worse
than protection.
The head and front of the armys
offending, from the viewpoint of the
Democratic authors of this book, evil
IDENTIFY is that it put down lawless-
ness and restored peace and order in
the islands.
The Democratic substitute for this
policy is, of course, that we shall
leave the islands at once and permit
their people to resume those throat
cutting diversions which we so
cruelty interrupted.
Because, while the American peo-
pie have prospered under the protec-
tive policy as never before in their
history, trusts have also fourished
these Democratic leaders would abol-
ish protection out of hand and sub
stitute for it absolute free trade.
Free trade" they observe, would
open our markets to benefit our own
country" Free trade is their remedy
for trusts and all the ills they ascribe
to protection. Free trade with all the
world is the goal they set for the
nation and to which they promise the
Democratic party will lead.
The American people have had,
however, considerable experience of
the Democratic policies of free trade
and free riot, and do not care for
any more.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
ST. JACOBS OIL.

In cases where bronchitis has be-
come chronic from want of proper
treatment in the earlier stages, there
is nothing so good as DR.. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea In con-
junction with which is strongly ad-
vised the use Of st. Jacobs Oil as an
outward application along the front of
the throat, from close up under the
chin to well down to the top Of the
chest; the one remedy assists the
other and as intended, they work In
complete unison. The wonderful pen.
etrating power Of st. Jacobs Oil ena-
bles 1t to reach the adhesion Of for
eign matter, which lines the bronchial
tubes and which makes breathing
more and more difficult. AS these ad-
hesions become inflamed and enlarged
St. Jacobs Oil causes such adhesions
to break away, making expectoration
easier and more free. DR.. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, drank
slowly and very hot, soothes and
heals the parts, Is comforting and
quieting, stops the cough and relieves
the breathing. This manner of treat
ment land there is no other two rem
edies that will work together so sue
cessfully) reacho; the difficulty from
the outside and the inside at the same
time. St. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots
of the adhesion and assists DR.. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea in clear
ing them; then both remedies act in
unison in healing and curing. The aboG
remarks apply with equal force in cases
of asthma, Group, whooping cough. en-
larged tonsils and all bronchial affec-
tions. Every family should have st.
Jacobs Oil and DR.. August Koenigs
Hamburg Breast Tea always In the
house in order that they may be
promptly used in the first stages.
Often the maladies develop with won.
erful rapidity and complications take
place with equal suddenness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

on the basis proposed, for the reason
that this country would be giving
France preferential rates. while our
goods would be forced to go into
France precisely the same as those for
any other country. France discrimi-
mates against the United States, and
that fact must be taken into account
in any treaty relations between the
two countries.
Dealing more specifically with tariff
revision, Senator Lodge said that
there could be no sectional legislation.
In other words, New England could
not insist on tariff revision for its par
ticular section without sacrificing
much more than could possibly be
gained.
Senator Lodge ended by saying that
the Republican party could be trusted
to effect tariff revision when condi-
tons warranted such changes, and
that when that time came the tariff
would not be revised on free trade or
sectional lines.