davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

at college. You look verg Ike him
why, your nafaes are ths same. Was
Jim Blakely a relative of y~e'Tsg be
was drowned
She turne1 on him with a cry Of
brother"
Good Lord" he gasped. and tried
to rise. He sank back weakly n his
chair and sat there staring at her
sWhat a chump I am, he said al
last. so you're little Marjorie" He
remembered Jim's picture Of her in
his den. "How proud he was Of you. "
The thought OF her position there
came TO MIN in a shameful contrast
ssWhat a brute I've been," he said.
-and what an angel you've been here
To let you wait on me hand and foot
like that What a brute. Jim's sis
ter"
Her back was to him. She stood
looking out Of the window. Her
hand was within his reach. and he
took it. "Do you think" he said
"being Jim's chum, you could" He
touched his lips to the palm Of her
hand forgive me2 Gould you2" Il
was his old teasing tone with a new
note Of seriousness in IT,
She tried to free her fingers. "Take
care now" he warned, ~the doctor
said l was to be humored."
She laughed and that weakened her
defenses. He caught her other hand
you're a brick, Marjorie" he said.
Let me 60, she said sobbing.
~ want to wipe my eyes. you silly
Her tone was itself a surrender. He
lay back and smiled with content int
her wet eyes.-Utica Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

The doctor had made his last visit
Tor the night and the nurse was left
alone with her paient-a typhoid
fever patient. muscular and raylng
He had been ns seli-willed In his
Illness as a spoiled child. He had
been almost conyalescent when,
against all warning while the day
nurse was chatting with the Doctor
be had staggered from his bed 20 a
basket OF fruit on the table and eaten
two peaches before he was seen. The
result was a rel7pse into a far more
critical condition than he had been
At first Here he lay now, struggling
against death itself She wondered
whether be had a sister who was fond
Of him--or a sweetheart?-who had
9eoh sending him these baskets Of
ruit.
He was breathing regularly IN a
dtful doze She returned 20 her chair
agd leaned forward 70 look at him
with her chin In her hand.
Although she was not aware Of it
be had changed for her, from being
4 case be had become a human
being with claim Of interest cn her,
and she fr0wned at bis mutlerins Of
pain Poor fellowl Life must have
been so FUN for him OF interests, ac-
tlvities. promises. achievements. To
have It an end this way, futilelyl He
lad given the college cry once In q
derrium and struggled painting
through a football game. And once
De had been standing on the platform
OF debate Ans another time he had
seen writing an examination in law.
and FtIl ANOTHER time she thought
that she heard him speak Jim'a name
In the tumble Of delirIous mutter'
ncs.
Jim was 10 have been q lawyer.
Poor Jlml Her eyes hlied AZ that
ald. tearstained memory o. Jim
and her father drowned together In
that horrible accident on the Della
Sare Wen. she az least had not
5een a burden on her mothers small
income. and soon-as soon az she
vas graduated from the hospital
,fe would be not only self-supporting
nut an aid 10 others There
we're tw1 long years Of hard work
sefore her yet She bit her lip.
The unerins run and babble Of his
5erriur. had been growing louder.
She went 70 him again 20 calm him
with the sound of her voice, and he
ooked up AZ her with q smile that
'eemed rimost rational It was only
nomentary; be called her "Aunue,"
nd began a childish pratue
I'm not seepy." be said. u don't
want 70 so 10 BED tuntie. and tried
o raise his head iiom fhe pillow.
She took her cue from him. "Nes,
yua are. she coocd GO seepey-bye
Auntle1l tuck you in" She arranged
tls lsankets about his shoulders pat.
dng and smoothing them down.
"Nightnight." he said, contentedly.
kiss me nisntnisht'
She touched his forehead with her
Gneer tips.
kiss me-" he demanded Kiss
me { nightnight" and struggled to
rec his arms from the covering.
ssh. she said, and bent down 70
him. The linen screen at the foot
OF the bed hid her from anyone who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

friend ! ever had.
said; Im to have my own way in
everything"
"Are your" she said, avoiding his
eyes You certainly had your own
way about the fruit
lie laughed now at the folly that
had kept him q happy prisoner In the
hospital for the past nine weeks.
THAT Fruit" he said, shat was the
most deiiclous-the most. DO you
know. Nurse Blakely, I thought those
peaches would kin me- but ! was
dying for something to eat-and /
just took them" She did not reply.
"A mans a fool when he has fever,
isn't he7' he added with apologize
seriousness.
"Only theng'' she retorted with
obstinate fippancy
She was husying herself about the
room. Ho was watching her every
movement with an eye OF an invalid
tenderness. "Oh. ! say" he protest
ed, you don't make any allowance
for a fellow being i'll
gAe ava not answer. She smiled,
nd tfag warded of the danger which
his milder manner had warned her Of.
She seated herself in q chair and took
up a book which she had put down on
the table when bis visitors had en-
tered.
What's that?7 he demanded peev-
ishly ~What are you readingg"
"One Hundred Don'ts for Nurses, "
she read from the cover. Things
we are not to do
Wei. don't worry. Yout sins have
been an Of omission. It's the things
You haven't done" She smiled
serenely at the page
syou might read It out at least"
be said
"Let me see" She turned the
pages. Il think that is probably in
cluded 10 the prohibitions Don't let
others know the secrets Of the profess
sion
He clutched the arms Of the chair.
you're teasing me Let me read
that book or gl get up
She laughed and passed It to him.
He began to read. Don't sit in a
rocking chair and rock while resting. "
Don't injure the furniture in any
way and be careful of an fancy deco
rations." He looked about him.
"The wreckage has been appalling in
fhgs nsiatial anartmcntm He read
again. ~wen. great Eli" he cried.
and looked up at her. why, it was
you,"
What was20
"Come here. please
She went 70 him. He pointed vita
thin finger al an accusing Don't
kiss your patient"
She fusnea under her dainty Swiss
cap.
Not even deiirious patients1" he
inquired.
She turned her back on him from
the window.
Not even those who have an iTld-
mination Of reason7" he persisted.
She could end nothing to say.
~Do you know" be said, I've
been puzzled over It ever since. It
vas lust before fell asleep and
woke I'D in my senses again. At FIRST
thought it was my aunt who
brought me up. and then suddenly I
thought Il was AZ old chum OF mine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23
A NEW ALPINE RECORD.
Most Dangerous Attempt Recently
Successfully Accomplished.

Most Dangerous Attempt Recently
Successfully Accomplished.
Advices from Geneva convey the
information that a NJ Hasler OF
Berne. a member Of the Swiss Alpine
club. has just made a new Alpine rec.
ord. Il seems that H. Hasler, ac-
companied by Chamonix guide,
climbed TO the summit Of the Aiguille
verte. 4,ll6 meters high, on March
q.
The Aiguille verte is one Of the
most dangerous climbs in the entire
Mont Blanc range. and is rarely at
tempted. even in summer It is con-
sidered as dimcult as the Matterhorn,
and much more dangerous, owing to
its loose rolling stones.
Nj. Hasler made the climb after a
fall OF soft damp snow, for which he
had been waiting several weeks, so
he might reduce the da.ger Of be
coming a victim to the stones. He
stayed an hour on the summit and
then returned by easy stages to his
hotel at Chamonix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

what a pity people cried
When she graduated.
That she thus should step aside
She. so educated
Was there any reason pray,
She should lag with him2
Simply throwing herself away
Go and marry Jim2
After all the years that went
For her course at college
After an the money spent
In acquiring knowledge
Wasn't 1t a shame. they said.
Such a funny whim.
When she might climb on-instead.
Size should marry Jiml
Didn't she with ease outstrip
Those against her pittedl
For some fine professorship
She was surely fitted.
Didn't she with lettered lore,
Ancient modern. brim2
Had she forced the Magis door
just to marry Jim2
All. how vain each plea and case
which they might PROFOUND for her,
AS opposed TO Jims dear face.
Jim's strong arm around herl
What are learning and degree
sneer or comment primi
what the world-compared you see.
with the love Of jim
Edwin T. Sabin IN Century.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23
Wanted usr shar. Of Iove.

George Francis Train sat one spring
morning in Union square. as was his
custom, surrounded by children to
whom. contrary to Ais attitude toward
adults. he was always afiable and
agreeable. On the outside Of the group
surrounding Mr.. Train stood a small
colored girl looking wistfuily at the
white children who were reee'ving all
his attention ard hearing his wonder
ful tales. After they had dispersed
and Mr. Train was alone. the black
child advanced umidly and said 70
him.
DO you love children
Looking at his Questioner in some
surprise. he admitted that he did.
Then IN a low voice she said
Il am a child New York Tines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

Stories of good Bishop Williams of
Connecticut continue to crop out
wherever clergymen meet One just
told at the General Theological Sem
mary relates to his first sermon in the
parish to which he was called just
after he was ordained. He was rather
nervous when he began to preach, but
as he progressed he noticed an old
man in a front pew, who seemed in
tensely interested IN the sermon.
Whenever the preacher made a point
the old gentleman nodded vigorously
in approval. This was very encour-
aging to the not overconhdent parson
and after the services he inquiries who
the man was.
"The old man in the front pew =
answered a vestryman. -Oh. he is
one Of the harmless inmates Of the
insane asylum around the corner ''-
New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

Fancy the Ssyses Of the sea setting
FIRE to the cliffs ts.~y break onl Yet
this is what did really happen at
Banybunion, on the western cosst OF
Ireland. These rocks. which tAS great
Atlantic rollers have for centuries
been slowly breaking down, contain
in their depths masses Of iron pyrites
and alum. At last the water pene
trated to these. and a rapid oxidation
took place which produced a heat
aerce enough to set the whole CHI on
Are For weeks Ne rocks burnt like
regular volcano. and great clouds Of
smoke ana vapor rose high in the air,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

Loomis. To the left Of the president
sat the joint delegation Of senators
and representatives, representing con
gress. the foreign commissioners to
the fair. and Gen. Miles. Adjt Gen.
Corbin and Gen. John c. Bates, with
many other scarcely less distin-
guished
The assembly was called to order
by President Francis. He first intro
duced Cardinal Gibbons. who deliv-
cred the invocation. He was followed
by Thomas H. Carter of the national
commission, who acted as president Of
the day
The choir Of 1000 voices then sang
"The Heavens Proclaiming. At the
close David R. Francis, president Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

The court has decided that A. j.
Patterson. the defaulung city treasur-
er of Clyde. Kan. must 60 to the pen
itentiary for three years. Mr.. Patter-
son Is the ingenious gentleman who
advanced the plea that inasmuch as
the city obtained its money Illegally
by licensing Joints" he had a right
to appropriate il for his own use. The
district court could not be induced To
regard this plea as admissible. so the
defauiter goes to jail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

SHOWS. His visitors had just left him,
at his doctors orders. He was wait
ing for the return OF Nurse Blakely,
with an impatience which he might
have recognized as longing If his
physical weakness had not disguised
affection IN him as an irritable lack
Of what he wished to have. She
came in lightfooted.
He crowed a feeble "Ah-ha! Did
you hear what the doctor said?"
What did he say2" she arranged
the pillows 10 ease the strain on a
weak back. He was grateful for that
and his gratitude shone IN his smile,
I'm to be humored. the doctor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

The discussion Of the fate Of the
Peter Marie miniatures recalls a
story. A miniature painter Of more
social than artistic persuasion called
upon Mr.. Marie and turned the con-
versation upon his talent knowing
that his host heartily disliked per
sonalities.
Il can't imagine why I don't sue
coed. Mr. Marie. said he q have
plenty Of imagination. Don't you
think so?"
"Yes. Plenty For instance. you
imagine you can paint miniatures. -
N9s York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

Hugh Mclaughlin. for forty years
leader Of the Kings county (Brooklyn)
democracy, has two fads outside OF
politics baseball and pinochle. The
old gentleman is a good deal Of a
philosopher. too with nothing of the
pessimist about him. He has no
patience with the talk about good old
days, holding that things in general
are better than ever before "Inclnd-
ing some of the politicians. I hope b.
he remarked the other day between
deals at his favurite game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

Circuit Attorney Falk of St. Louis,
through whose efforts not few bood-
lers Of that city have been convicted.
declines to accept a testimonial from
adlairing citizens who wished to
show their appreciation Of his work.
The testimonial rendered was a resi-
dence costing $4,000. and Mr. Falk.
while cordially thanking his fellow
citizens. said he could not accept 9TH
er remuneration than his salary for
simply performing his duty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
WORLDS FAIR DEDICATION

The extreme Of pomp and ceremony
marked the dedication ceremonies at
St. Louis Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. President Roosevelt, for
mer President Cleveland, President
Francis Of the exposition company,
President Carter OF the worlds fair
commission. members Of the cabinet
and the Supreme court had seats in
the center of the platform IN the Lib
eral Arts building. At the presidents s
right sat the visiting diplomatists. a
distinguished looking contingent. which
attracted much attention. In this sec
tion. also, were other distinguished
foreigners and representatives Of the
state department at Washington, head
ed by Assistant Secretary Of State
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23
STRENUOUS LIFE IN KENTUCKY

Editor Arraisns State on the preva-
lence Of Murder.
A casual glance recently at the
papers detected accounts Of sew
en- persons being shot and one stab
bed in the state Of Kentucky. Say
what we will. this is barbarism. Two
Of these victims we're wounded, and
the others are in a dangerous con
dition. Our opinion Of ourselves as
a people Is entirely too good We have
a narrow. foolish selfappreciation
OF ourselves; We keep our eyes fas-
tened upon our good deeds whilst
going on with our hellish ones. The
protection Of the law Is growing to
mean protection to law.breakers,
Life is not SO safe in Kentucky as
It Is in the Andes mountains or on
the plains Of China or India. Let the
tide Of reform rising In Louisville
and other parts break through the
levees Of a foolish pride and open
our eyes to the real situation. The
preachers are right decidedly; the
public conscience does need an awak-
ening. -Bardstown Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

ances when he declared his belief that
the Louisiana purchase showed this
nation to be the "one favored Of God.
TO President Roosevelt was credited
another when he asserted that this
country, first among republics, had
learned to expand without breaking
up, and to grow strong without losing
liberty.
The exercises were closed by ben
edicton delivered by Bishop Potter Of
New York city
AT the conclusion Of the speeches
the one hundredth niversary Of the
signing Of the treaty which transferred
the Louisiana purchase from France
to the United States was marked with
a salute Of 100 aerial guns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

"The time has come. in my opin-
ion." says Bishop Burgess Of Long
Island. when the church should be
particular what money it receives.
Money obtained by fostering the
gambling instinct IN young parish
toner's is something which every rec
tor should refuse. and, while at first
the church may suffer in its funds.
it will in the end gain IN spiritual
strength
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

Col stephen n Winslow. oldest
newspaper man in Philadelphia in ac-
tsye continuous service. recently cele-
brated the sixty-frst anniversary Of
his entrance into journalism. During
those sixty-one years. without inter
ruption. he has been a member oi the
stat Of the Inouire~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23
REMOVED STATUE OF KING.
Few FormaIltIs Attended Demolition
Of Edwards Counterpart

Of EuWaru's Counterpart
A feature Of the Glasgow exhibition
Of the year before last was the colos-
sal statue of King Edward VII, which
stood below the central dome. They
are still removing the buildings, ETC.,
of the exhibition and at the end of last
week the statue was dealt with" The
ceremony lacked fastidiousness. A
moose was drawn tightly round the
neck Of the king. half a dozen nayvies
hitched themselves to the ground end
of the rope and-the great statue lay
in many fragments. The charitable
explanation is advanced that this
course was taken to remove any
chance Of his majesty. when he goes
to Glasgow in May, seeing himself as
so many thousands had been led to
imagine him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23
HARD ON THE MODEL.
Enthusiastic Painter Almost Causes
Death Of Soldier.


Death Of Soldier.
Charles Schreyvogel the painter OF
the Western frontier" works even in
cold weather on his roof in New York.
Recently he had a soldier for a mod
el The trooper was told to assume
a recumbent posture, as if wounded.
It was bitterly cold, but the painter
became SO absorbed in his work that
he did not experience any discomfort.
The soldier, accustomed to obedience.
lay perfectly STILL When Mr.. schrey-
vogel had finished he found this really
model model so benumbed that he had
to half carry, half drag him down to
the studio and revive him with an al
cohol bath (extenal and internaD be-
fore the poor fellow could stand on
his legs again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

] Morgan Chinn. a son Of Col
-jack" Chinn, the famous keniucllan
OF sporting and bclligerent prociivlties.
Is q candidate for the Office oi clerk
Of the Court of Appeals of the state
Of Kentucky. He IS one Of the most
popular men In the blue xrass region.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

the fair association. formally present.
ed the fair buildings
Both President Roosevelt and ex-
President Cleveland. who delivered
addresses, were given enthusiastic
welcome By the enormous crowd.
which packed the building The ap-
plause which greeted both Of the dis.
tinguished orators was prolonged for
almost twenty minutes.
The servicesN were made notable by
the military display. the gathering OF
dignitaries, and the utterances Of men
Of highest position marked this first
Of the three dedicatory days of the ex-
position.
TO former President Cleveland was
credited one Of these notable utter
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

EANAA N"NN"AM "NFfft - 1900
might pass in the hall. She touched
her lips to his forehead. Might
night" she whispered.
He looked at her With a childish
smile pouting his lips. Il hardened
slowly into a pursod mouth Of per
r,e,lrv "Hello, I'D man, he said,
s.where-." He closed mis- eyes on
q frown.
sac was still blushing hotly when
his regular breathing showed her
that be had fallen INTO quiet slum-
Der.
lie Was sitting Ia his armehairtakins
4 sun bath at the window that looked
out on tho dazzling ehite Of melting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

In q farmhouse near Taunton lives
the last descendant Of the Massasoit
Indians. Princess. Teweelerna of the
Wampanoags. she is called Miss
Mitchell by her neighbors. Her face
is Of the pure Indian type that Is rare-
" seer IN this part Of the country
and although 81 she is iu fur possess
sion 81 her mental and physical rigor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-23

PRINCIPALS IN DEDICATION CEREMONIES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
A LOT OF ROUTINE WORK

Vida gave notice the House yesterday OF act to provide
printing reports Of the federal here and
provide for the non-leprous children of epers
Kuphea introduced to regulate plumbing also an act
provide organization of Kaawao and Kaaupapa the
eper settlement county, and Paee gave notice of acts to
make Koolaupoko the township of Kawaakane, Koolauoa the
township of Laekawai Waaea the township OF kaaa Waianae
the township of Kaiauu and Eva the township of Momi
The Printing Committee reported sixteen Senate bills and six
House bills, which distributed among the members
The Committee Public Lands and Internal Improvements
reported long list of resolutions asking for appropriations
All referred be considered with the appropriation BILL
Andade introduced resolution providing for the appointment
of conference committee take with similar committee
the Senate bills which have passed house
finally and have gone to the other.
Speaker Becey said resolution already passed authorizing
him appoint committee of three. The Senate had APP
pointed a committee yet, said Beckey.
Andrad said that he had been informed that the Senate
about appoint committee and ChlngwOrth offered sub
sute resolution for conference committee of ten
five be appointed by the President OF the Senate and five by
Speaker House The substitute seconded by An
drade and carried
H. A. Jaeger gave notice Of permit H. NJ Won Holt
construct and operate railway Kauai.
Andade introduced relating extraordinary legal rem
ede relating executions, relating evidence
and and regarding fines fees and COSTS all Of them amending
and repeating existing laws All passed first reading
H. NJ Kanho introduced provide for the acquisition
by the Territory of the Kaakah and Kahuawa springs of Pauoa
valley and the waters thereof
Harris introduced regulate the construction removal
etc. of buildings in Honolulu