davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

5.-EDGE. English team. holder Of
cup IN Napier car. completed course
after race was declared ended.
or the twelve starters in the four
teams only 1--WE given finished.
From y racing point Of view the
contest. which lasted from z IN the
morning until 1880 IN the evening.
VII be always remembered for the
desperate struggle between De Knyf,
French. and jenatzy. German. The
daring driving Of Gabriel in the
Paris Bordeaux race was quite
eciipsed by the sneed by which the
contestants passed the judges stand
at Bally shannon. Then the rivalry
between Germany and France always
stood out. Both Jenatzy and De
Knyf waved their hands wildly ia
answer to the cheers Of the onlook-
ers and drove With what looked Ike
desperation. As the final round ap-
preached and the gap between the
two rivals lessened there were many
who thought that a collision was in
evitable. but De Enyf kept bis lead
9f a minute OF two and crossed the
lins ahead.
The most remarkable features Of
tie great race we're its practical inn
munity from serious accidents aud
the vretched showing BY che Ames1-
can tear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Among the stories told at the re-
ception to General John @. Bates by
the Society OF the Army Of Santiago
the other night, said the Major, was
one OF Captain Reeves Of The Third
United States infantry While at
West Point Reeves was asked to show
two officers one British. the other
Prussian. about the grounds and build.
ings Ia the museum the Prussian
officers found much TO interest him.
but the British officer was inclined to
be contemptuous or paronizing
This British officer by the way, be-
longed TO the Seventeenth hussars.
He was particularly annoyed at the
display Of old-fashioned kettle drums
which mad been captured from the
British In she revolutionary war Di-
vining that the subject would not be
a pleasant one to his guest, Reeves
said nothing, and the British officer
proceeded to enlarge upon the inutiI
ity of the kettle-drum display. The
Prussian officer dissented from this
view and explained that he was not
able &c understand why the British
officer was so prejudiced against ket-
tie drpus Thereupon he took up one
of the drums and, turning it over,
found IN inscription to the effect that
It had been captured from the Seven
teentn hussars in the revolutionary
war No one made any further re-
mark. .n--Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

1T was often the case said the
major, who was IN a reminiscent mood.
that the wound which seemed trif-
ling al the time proved more serious
than the wound that received the at
tention Of surgeons In one battle /
was shot through my sword arm, and
about the same time was struck on
the shoulder BY falling branch OF a
tree. The wound IN the arm healed
rapidly but the shoulder is lame to
this day. A man in our company had
two fingers shot of and receives a pen
sion. but in a mountain fight at a later
date he sprained his ankle The
wounded hand gives him no pain or
trouble. whereas the ankle that was
only sprained, and which received lit
tie attention at the time, has been for
forty years a seat of discomfort and
pain.
AT the last reunion Of our com
pany a man shot through the body at
Shiloh was one Of the most active
Of all those present A man who es-
capped all the flying bullets at Fort
Donelson and caught cold the second
night was one of the most feeble. One
Of the boys had a toe shot of at Cot
ton Hin was the best dancer, and the
best marcher Of the old days was as
stif as a spawned horse A man who
had been thrown twenty feet in the
air by mine explosion was as lively
as a cricket, and the fellow burned
through putting his lighted pipe in
his pocket TO escape the notice Of
the officer Of the guard was >
c-ipple Our colonel. wounded three
times in as many different
battles, was there in more robust
health than he ever had in the army,
carrying his So years as he carried his
2S on the march 70 the sea. while our
captain, who had been struck by a
spent ball in front Of Atlanta. counted
himself an invalid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Poor old Joe choynski ran up
against the biggest surprise Of his
life at Dawson City last week. He
fought a third-rate fighter OF the name
Of Nick Burley. Nick put swing
home in the second round and Joe
went down for the count OF ten.
It was the most unexpected result
Joe went 10 Alaska on a sort Of sum
mer vacation. He took his wife along
and expected 70 come home with a
good BIT OF money He had good Of
fer for the fight. and he took a chunk
OF money along TO bet on himself. be-
lieying THAI he had the battle already
won.
The reports from Dawson are
meager, They give few details What
happened 70 Joe Is known only ia the
result. II hardly seems credible that
Buraey won on anything more than a
chance blow. although Joe is getting
stale from long service 81 the ring
and IS no longer able to stand a
punch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Here is 2 charming taffeta costume:
The skirt is arranged with fiat plaits
on the hips and IN the center Of b1th
back and front, finished at the b I'm
with heavy folds and tucks. The coat
SNAPPED bodice Is short at the back
and has big collar Of cream en-
broldery decorated with silk fringe
and tassels; it opens in front over a
donble-hreasted folded waistcoat OF
old world pink and black chine silk.
which is cut away to show tucked
chiffon vest and a crayat Of d'Alencon
lace With this is worn a pink chif-
fon hat, trimmed with wreath OF
green foliage, the brim lined with
black chip. With this Is carried an
abnormally long-handled pink silk par
asol with large black spots thereon.
There Is quaint picturesqueness
about this froek which would commend
itself to lovers Of the beautiful, as
Wen as to those who want a practical
yet smart afternoon costume
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06


France has introduced the auto
mobile into its postal delivery serY-
Ice. with great success.
Andrew NJ. O'Dea. Wisconsin uni
versity coach. is at Duluth, MINI, In
charge Of the Duluth Boat club crews,
remaining until September 1.
Il is announced that B. l.. Risley,
this years challenger for the Eng
llsh lawn-tennis championship. will
accompany the brothers Doherty to
America as a reserve man.
Ard Patrick. The winner OF the
Derby in 1902. won the Princess Of
Wales stakes at the Newmarket race
meeting. Royss Lancer was second,
and Cheers was third. Niue horses
started.
The next important fistie battle
VIII be that between the heavy
weights. Jefries and Corbett. The
min IL slated to take place on Aug
ust "A. and the men are hard al il
getting in condition.
kid Carter and Jack OBrien en-
gagged in desperate six round tllt
at PhiIadell .lia last week, IN which
Jack proved the better fighter Car
ter put UP his usual hard fight, but
there was too much speed and science
against him.
In a drizzling rain and in the pres
ence Of a sman crowd Joe Cans al
Butte. Mont. defeated Buddy" KING
OF Denver in FIVE rounds. King was
never fn it after the first round, when
a hard right to the mouth sent bin
down for the count
Red Mcfarland, wen known as al
owner and trainer OF running horses
was fatally injured at the Lake eoun
" track, St Joseph. Mo-. just before
the races. The horse Percy Clarks
own,a sy Mcfarland. kicked him in
the breast. crushing the breast bons
and breaking many rios.
TO Arthur r. Duffy OF Roxbury
Mass. a graduate Of the class Of 1908
law department, Georgetown univer
sity. Washington, d. c., hesongs tbs
honor Of having won the l00yart
chalsplonshlp Of England for tbs
fourth consecutive year Ihis feat has
never been performed before In the
annals OF racing in England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06
Armv of IL Potomae ReunIon.


The Society OF the Army Of the Po.
tomac held its reunion al Boston June
25 and 26. The surviving general on.
GERS Of the army Of the Potomac. who
were the guests of the state at the nn.
Yelling and dedication Of the Hooker
monument Thursday June 25. we're
present as guests Of the society.
The reunion is the third to be held
IN Boston, and the society this year by
express invitation not only Of the
commonwealth and city but also b.
invitation OF the Grand Army pf the
Republic the LOYAL Legion and the
Sons Of Veterans. A delegation con
sisting OF. representatives Of the gov
-ernor and mayor and Of each Of thu
organizations named attended the ded
ication OF the Gen. Slocum equestrian
statue on the battlefield at Gettys
burg lastAf fall and there presented il
the society the joint invitation to ac
cept the hospitality Of Boaton this
summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Lace mitts are seen on white sien-
der hands at al evening functions. and
It appears thar these hlmy coverings
that were first introduced in Parts.
have become a part of the evening
fashionable woman's toilet The hand
soonest OF these hand coverings are
Of real lace. and to wear even the
simplex ones Is expensive while the
costly ones sell az high as S120 a
pair These mitts come in all lengths.
some even reaching 10 the shoulder.
where they are held IN place with a
thin rubber band
For dinner parties lace mitts are
especially popular, IS they are 50 eas-
iiy removed. ana every woman who
has beautiful white and weliformed
hands IS delighted at the reappear-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

The first gown is Of pongee. The
b,ouse has a round yoke shirred and
pufed and bordered with a rutlle ct
the material forming a sort Of shoulder
collar or bertha. over this is a little
collar Of red and green embroidery,
finished in points. from which hang
pendants Of passementerle. The
sleeves. full at the top. pouch over
large shirred pufis which are fnisAse
with Guns trimmed with embroidery.
The upper part Of the skirt is
shirred and pulled al the top. form
ing a hip yoke. and is finished with
a rufae OF the pongee. which falls over
another group of shirrlnas. also I'm
ished with s. fnfie. and this IN turn
also falls over two more hounces. The
eiriie is of red and green slh. CT red
velvet and green silk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Shirtwaist suits Of very tiny blue
and white checked silk are popular
house gowns Of the palmer sort.
White silk to match is the pre-
ferred lining for a wool gown, light
er shade Of the same color is some
times used.
Plaid poplins and woolens in old
fashioned Scotch designs are again
much used for little girls gowns and
kits for small boys,
"A pretty white tulle hat made in
the nat shape is simply trimmed with
wreath Of forget-me-nots and
punches Of blue velvet ribbon.
Two tiny pendant gilk-coyered balls
finished the tab trimming on the back
of a very smart green and blue hat
shown by one OF our leading miiliners.
isorizontal effects hsye almost en-
tirely superseded the up and down
tuckings for fashionable skirt trim
ming. although the long lines Of the
perpeniicglar styles are much more
becoming to short. slcut women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

ter when worked from the fact that
the open pattern allows polished
surface. or a color that may be used
underneath. to show through. pro-
ducing an artistic effect, says the Gen
tlewoman The leaves and scrolls Of
the design should have rather close
filing stitches. and the many rings
used add greatly to the effect Of the
work Battenherg braid win be the
best to use. as il is strong and dur
able and will last for years with care
ful laundering. Cost cambrie, IS
cents. materials, Sc cents -Bos Asn
Hersld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06
NsIaen cerners Records.

All Of the worlds bicycle records
from one to twenty miles are now
held By Joe Nelson. the Chicago rider
On June II at Charles River park.
Boston. he established new records
from one - ten miles and last week
IN a four.cornered race IN the same
track he wiped out the records from
ten TO twenty miles His time for the
distance was "a minutes 16 is sec
onds. win stinson and Nat Butler
OF Canbridge and Basil De Cuichard
the French rider. were Nelson's op-
ponenta. The little Swede rode the
first ten miles IN 1912 2-5. eleven in
1899 As. twelve In 1887 As. thirteen
In 1850 t-5. fourteen IN 1902 S-5, a.
teen in 1915 1.5. sixteen in 1927 rs,
seventeen In 20.ss is. eighteen in
21;52 as. nineteen in 23.0s As, snd
twenty IN 24:1s1-5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

The other gown is of ecru-hgured
fouiard. The skirt is box-plaited an
round and finished uifh a founce.
plated and draped in fostoons. This
founce is ornamented with little bows
Of golden brown panne and headed by
a band Of guipure insertion Ii falls
over a hounce Of plated silk gauze
OF the same shade AS the eown.
The blouse IS also Of the plated
gauze. and over il IS a boler0 Of ths
f0ulard. plated and drapea like the
founce. il IS ornameuied at the tor
with the panne bows and from under
Il. escape golden brown cords and tas
sells matching the bows The collar
and cuffs are tucked and trimmed nIth
guipure. as are also the box.piaitsd
sleeves. The girdle is Of the so'de.
brown Wiener Chic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06
G4ME3EZK2E
Z4ZEy

dlers and all took ap the Joyous
strain and kept singing u 70 the ex-
elusion of all the rest Of the hne
ceremony that had been arranged.
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
was all they wanted. Louis Lambert,
the smart Yankee lad, had won his
point and was the biggest man in
New Britain
News Of the episode spread rapidly
all over the country and requests for
the song commenced 70 pour IN from
all parts Of the north. II became one
Of the most popular Of all the war
time songs and is to-day frequently
sung and PLAYED
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

The recent reunion and dinner OF
the veterans Of The Old Ninth
Eighty-third New York volunteers
which was held at New York recent
ly, the. occasion being the forty-second
anniversary Of the departure Of the
regiment 10 the seat Of war in 1861
was one Of The most pleasant and sue
cessfui Of these entertainments Tbs
"Old Ninth" IS one Of the very few
militia regiments that went into the
service of the United States as a unit
served three years during The war, and
when IT was mustered out Of The Unit
ed States service was able to keep w
its organization and resume its placs
in the National Guard of the state
That It was enabled to do SO was due
to the Efforts OF its friends and mem
bers. who had for various reasons
left the service before the expiration
of the full term. The Ninth regiment
National Guard. New York. to-day car
ries On its eolors the names Of ths
various actions in which the "Old
Ninth participated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

The collar may be Of lace appliqued
over silk and stitched az indicated.
The cuffs also carry out the same de-
sign as the collar Six yards Of ma
terial "a inches wide are required to
develop the frocl1 for a ten-yeer sizes
Of the white goods used in the waist
coat and collar L Z yards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Rose color still continues to be one
Of the favorite Partisan shades A
very smart afternoon frock in soft
white sole de chine is decorated with,
a border Of silk covered with pink
spots. The skirt is caught up on the
hips in pannier fashion. while the
embroidered sole de chine, edged
embroidered sole de chine edged
with a heavy fringe and worn with
an allblaek tucked tulle toQue, COW
cred with wheat-ears and pale pink
peoples
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

lr AAA N-R
panying sketch IN
q variety Of mate
rials. The cos
tune shown is in
OK blood red. with
black strap 8
stitched and set
into the seams Of
the skirt toward
the front. The
blouse Is a com
bination Of cream,
white and the red,
while the cap g
collar is embroid
cred R the same
color as the body
OF the frock. This
is a design that
will lend itself to
any of fha nlairls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Shamrock a First-Clsss Boat
The al absorbing topic in eastern,
and in fact ia western. yachting cir
cles at this time is the relative merits
1f the new cup yachts, Reliance and
Shamrock III or course it Is natural
for us to say that the Reliance is the
better boat and WIN win, because we
are Americans and will stand by our
own boat. win or lose. yet we must
recognize the fact that In the new
Shamrock we have a foeman worthy
OF our steel, and shouM the Reliance
win, Il win not be BY a mile OF any
such distance, for the contest win be
one that viii live long in the minds
Of those interested IN yachting
Beyond a doubt the new challenger
Is the fastest yacht that ever crossed
the Atlantic and she must be feared.
Designer Fife has carefully studied
the conditions that have to be met
with on this side Of the water, and
the challenger has been constructed
10 meet these conditions. and not Ike
former challengers. simply that Il
might be said that she was built IN
England OF Scotland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

q yVhts A nv iot ec
sleeves are also
shirred at the top
and again at the
bottom. forming
deep cuffs.
The wide eorslet
girdle Is Of vel
vet. as is also the
little solero. The
latter is bordered
and embroidered
with arabesQues
Of gold ia several
tones, some old
and faded, others
m ore brilliant.
Here and there
are tassels made
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Johnny Regan, the Brooklyn ban
tam-weight, Is after 4 match with his
former spaTing partner, Abe Attel.
Regan is wiling 10 make a good side
bet that be can defeat him In a TWEEN
ty-round bout.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

aTe made and trimmed to correspond,
the ctitched bands and straps form
ing a round yoke extending well over
the shoulders. The turnover collar
the craYat and the cuffs are Of red
foulard, dotted with white, and the
bel. is Of red leataefs-W Wiener Chic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

The Westchester Country club Of
New York won the polo championship
OF The United States from the
Bryn Mawr team by score Of siz
goals to G. on the field Of the Philadel-
phia Country club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

with a box plated
ounce. The
plails are stitched
at the edges and
orna N ented at
the top with pearl
b u I Z 2 2 8. he
lounce is headed
by two stitched
bands OF the lin
en- between which
are little straps
lof the same. faa-
tened at the ends
with pearl but
tons. Above this
are two more
stitched band 8.
which extend up
each side Of the
front.
Tho box-plaited
blouse and sleeves
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

Carrie Nicely Wins at Tennis.
Miss Carrie B. Neely Of Chicago
won the miSdle states womens
championship IN tennis at New York
by defeating Miss Marion Jones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06
paInly Froek tor LIt.Ie eIrI.

Girls frock Of
ere a m yelling,
made with stitch
ed plaits, these
on the skirt open
Ing out near the
bottom. The plas-
tron is Of cream
lace bordered
with a yoke-Iike
collar OF the ma
terfal, or OF
cream taneta, em-
broidered with
cord and light
blue dots. The
cravat is Of blue
surah. The cuffs
and girdle Of tbs
embroidered ma
terial or faneta
Chic Parisien.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06


FROM holy lands bring your ear
Nay pass not So fair cavalier
Nor thou. my lady IN thy pride
No AIMS asn beyond tear
For such al ye niy Savior dieo-
Yea. pause and heae me woman frail
Whose jewels have the 2lcam Of silAina'
Thou croue ia rags for thee LnN tale
And thee poor founfllng without name
Ard unto ye. proud priests, the same,
Fidss clown and coul tiefi ere you tlps
pray ye answer was Il blame
For such as So ny Savior oifo
tvbatq Years before the Minister gate.
Ye blind ye aged and ye sore
Nay Ills your festival Of state,
50 get We is the sacred door
And join my cry uutil it roar,
Bv every strand md mountain side,
Frorr turTei unto Dungeon core,
For such as Sc my Savior dleo
prince-from thy galleries loek down.
I nfifhee o.. our rinald tiac,
And hear m--spite iily hauk itf lf'Nl'T
For such as ye my savior dieu.
Thomas Walsh ln the inaenetneA+'
The Death Of "stonewaii'' jackson.
had been with my new command
but short time when the great battle
Of Charlottesville occurred. y was
just before this bloody engagement
that my young brother had 50 accur-
atelv and firmly predicted bis own
death. and It was here the immortal
jackson fell never write or pro
lnonnce this name without an impulse
10 pause in veneration for that Amer
lean phenomenon. The young men
Of this country cannot study the char
actes of Cen. Jackson without beneht
70 .heir manhood. and for those who
are not familiar with his characters
tics I make this descriptive allusion
to him
As TO whether ne fell by the fire
Of his own men. or from that Of the
Union men in his front, will perhaps
never be definitely determined. Inc
general. the almost universal belief
at the South is that he was killed Dy
volley from the Confederate lines
but have had grave doubts OF this
raised in my own mind BY conversa-
ton with thoughtful Union officers
who we're al the time in his front and
near the point where he was killed. II
seems to me quite possible that the
fatal hall might have come from eth
er army. This much-mooted question
as 70 the manner OF his death is. how
ever. Of less consequence than the
manner OF his life. Any life Of such
mobility and strength must always be
a matter Of vital import and interest.
+ But more important than anything
i have yet said of Jackson may be
+ compassed. / think, in the observation
THAT ne added % a marvellous genius
/ for war a character as man and a
Christian which was absolutely with
out blemish. His childlike trust and
faith. the simplicity sincerity and
eonstancy OF his unostentatious piety
did not come with the war. nor was il
changed By the trials and dangers OF
war. II the war affected him at all IN
ithis particular, il only intensified bis
religious devotion, because Of the tire.
fmendous responsibilities which II i'm
posed. but long before. his religious
Thought and word and example were
leading to the higher life young men
Intrusted to his care at the Virginia
Milisary institute--Gen john b. Cor
don In Scribner's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

The public meeting of the Society G
the Army of the Potomac was hei
in raneuil hail. Boston Gen Broob.
was reelected president
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

mile run in the list Of evenrs or the
championship meet 70 be held this
fall for tne two-mile run. He has
asked the championship COMMITTEES to
make this change on the ground that
the five-mile run is a tedious affair at
the best.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06

A neat frock for a little girl Of SIX,
eight or ten years may be developed
A. +ho ao~,t,a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-06
Theater Blouse.

Blouse Of moL.YelIne de sole
shirred and putfed at the top to form