davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08

would smell Of him for q minute. then
charge about for a few seconds. an then
come tearin back at the rock. make a
dash to reach the top OF It an snap their
white teeth at the toes OF the man on It.
Now / thought II would be the time
to shoot at the fire one that showed up
fair. But then, what was the use? The
fort was maxim every shot tell. an as /
didn't know anythin' about the numbers
Of the enemy it might be well to save lead
till reinforcements were ordered. This
notion got considerable help from the
idea that a shot might bring the whole
army 70 my rock, an 1t did seem to me
as II II was just as convenient to have
en- beslegin' somebody else's s work
don't often make mistakes of judgment
that way. That's why / have wore my
own hide so long as / have.
suddenly a big black peccary rose up
higher than any of the rest an snapped
his white teeth within few inches of my
companions toes Then the fire Of the
rlfe poured right into his eyes. an all
was still.
''I guess that lets EN- out he said,
after awhile, an got down off the rock.
My toes kind O. stuck to my rock. 50
that l couldn't git down till he'd been
down some time. an then they WASH
none too lively But | finally reached the
base Of the other rock an there were
seven little pigs lyin' almost together. an
on top of EN- all was the last one. They
had all died with face to the enemy, an
the last was the braVest of the lot fur
he died alone, climbin' on top of his little
army in Il last struggle fur revenge. Talk
about brayery-Where is the man that
would do that? Call IL ignorance, fool
hardness or what you want to, there was
somethin' mOre'n human about the little
warriors that made me wish / could hear
their little hoofs clatterin' over the dry
lava, out of sight once more, instead Of
turned up to the sun. An my companion
didn't feel a bit proud over 1t, an there
wasn't no talk about trophies or any
such nonsense as we walked back to the
station. Los Angeles Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08

Henry Merwin shrady. to whom is
intrusted the modelling Of the great
Grant memorial monument TO be erected
at Washington at cost Of $4,000, Is,
oddly enough, a son Of DR.. George r.
Shrady, who was one Of the physicians
IN attendance upon Gen. u. S. Grant dur
ing his final illness. Mr. Shrady. although
he never took lesson in drawing, paint
ing. or n.Odelng in his life found an in
slant market fOT the four or hve can
vases ne painted, and then taking up
because OF the difficulty of making colors
by artificial light, he was encouraged by
his friends to pursue that seriously.
He modelled several Russian bronzes,
notably "A Battery Going Into Action,
"The Empty Saddle" "a Moose" and
"A Buffalo" The latter two Mr. Shrady
enlarged for the Buffalo exposition. These
were reproduced a number of times by
the glue mold process and placed adj
yantageously at the entrance TO the
grounds. He won the competition for
the $4,000 equestrian statue Of Wash
ington, soon to be cast, to be erected in
monument. This latter is the most am
bilious work OF the kind ever attempted
in America. Recently Mr.. Shrady won
the award for the statue OF William the
be erected on Riverside drive in New
York by the Holland society. 1t will cost
between 100000 and $5O,00u.
Mr.. Shrady is in his early thirties. His
studio Is over the private stables of his
brother-in-law. Edwin Gould. in New
York Shortly he expects to move into
his new studio on his country place near
Tarrytown. n. Y, where by a system Of
tracks he can run his models on trucks
into the open and have the advantage Of
working out OF doors. Before modelling
seriously Mr.. Shrady was a manager In
the works Of the Continental Match COM
pany, in which Edwin Gould was inter-
ested.
Five years ago he had no idea of
devoting himself to other than a legal
career. and to-day Ire is one of the fore
most sculptors Of the United States. Al
though he has never lost in a c0mpeti-
ti0n. he considers it advisable, because
Of his pressure of work, not to enter any
more at present.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08

Sir Lauder Brunton. the noted English
physician. was talking about nervous III
temper At a reception that was given in
his homer by the Medical Club OF Phil
adelphia.
Afler he had described the benefcent
effect of certain drugs upon nervous in
temper DR.. Brunron said:
'Ill temper Of the nervous sort is wor-
thy Of serious consideration. 1t makes
lives unhappy 1 remember a middle-
aged woman of most nervous disposition
who told me with tears In her eyes how
she had once said to her husband:
Joan. I know I'm cross a. times. I
knew you finu me unkind ofren Some-
times, perhaps. you think I do not love
you. But John, remember. when such
unhappy thoughts assail you. thar. If
had my life to live over again. I'd
marry you just the same.
" I'm not so sure Of that John an
swercd shortly. Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08

A patient at SolymUa's sanitarium died
last evening from an accidental trip. and
her death unravels a mystery that has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08

rs you husband up YETI" inquired the
early morning caller
Il guess he is. replied the stern-look-
ing woman
I'D like TO say q few words TO him."
so would I. He nasnt come home
yet'-Cathoiic Standard and Tines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08

theosophv."
Yes. She decided that one astral body
would be Of no use. Unless she could
be az a tea. a progressive euchre party. a
meeting OF the sewing circle. matinee
and department store at the same time
Il wasn't worth worrying about WASH
ingtcn star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08

she-Has your friend long been bald2
He looks SO youngi
He (patheticaliy)-He was born so
She (much movedl-The Door thinris-
London Tit-Bits
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

All " 0e0n 1D Wn0n th0y W0f0I bought, Children's Peter Thompson and Russian Suits.
 h wool, for mountain and seaside All reduced in Prioss.'
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

The NewtOwn Bee
 | CIRCULATION January 1, 1889 600 Last week, 1900
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
GUESTS AT THE CARTER INN.

GUESTS AT THE CARTER INN.
 Arrivals at the popular Carter Inn include: William B. Peck, Harry c. Peck, F. D. Bell, J. T. Wooster, Robert 0. Houston, Charles P. Jarrett, Bridge port; MT and Mrs H. s. Mygatt, Andrew and Roland Mygatt, New Mil ford; Dr A. B. Smylie, Brooklyn; Mrs Henry Willis, Rochester, N. Y; Miss Hannah w. Underhill, Syossett, N. Y.; MT and Mrs Ford Seeley, Washington; Mrs L. P. Smith, Trumansbury, N. Y.; Mrs Lyman B. Carhart, New York; S. D. Grazier, Brooklyn; Grace Irving Pierson, Hackensack, N. J.; T. B. Cavaney, Suft1eld; John Reid, Bethel; Mrs Osborne, Danbury; John s. Huburt, M. J. Doyle, Litchteld; Mrs s. Kilbride Smith, Waterbury; w. G.. Granniss, Litchfield; MT and Mrs w. s. Rogers, Ruth Rogers, Bantam; 0. E. Jones, New Hartford; J. F. New berger, New York.
 ARRIVALS AT THE HOPKINS PLACE.
 Jennie N. Copeland, Mary E. Peck, Lucy Brace Pratt, Anna Teresa Lane, Adria Wellington Baker, Ella Louise Adams, Ruth 0. Benedict, Katherine J. Lamb, Olga Rosenson, Florence F. Smith, Anna D. Wright, Alice Coch- ran, Dr and Mrs Sidney Smith, Katherine s. Forshay, Jessie Leach Douglass, Louise B. Earle, A. Louise Gale, Mrs H. s. Doolittle, Miss L. Doolittle, Mrs James A. Doolittle, Mrs James A. Smith, Cedric Ellsworth Smith, Mrs A. D. Corson, Miss Mary L. Corson, Brooklyn; Margaret Mars ton Gillepsie, Morristown, N. J.; Percy B. Keenan, New Haven: Margery Gillespie, Woodhaven, L. l.; Isabelle c. Gillin, Gwendolin P. Gillin, Jamaica, N. Y.; MT and Mrs George O. Sterling, Miss Mary L. Sterling, Bridgeport; MT and Mrs w. J. Bene- dict, Norwalk; Ethel L. Leafeld, Catherine w. Stevenson, West Haven; w. G. Bowdoin, Brooklyn; Frederick Smith, Indiana; MT and Mrs F. J. Giles, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

with 0. Bristol as catcher. For New Preston R: CoggswelI and H. Beeman twirled the sphere, with w. Coles as catcher. Frank Taylor filled the po- s1t1on Of umpire very acceptably. The score was 24-19 in favor of the Marble dale nine. Both teams worked hard for the game and the victors deserve all the credit of victory. It is to be hoped that another game can be ar ranged between the two teams. Score by innings:
 MMagb7Psasls, MsH P9esta,n 5dS2s -24 24 A number of Marketable citizens were seen among the crowd of specta tors who viewed the ball game on New Preston Hill, July 4.
 Miss Warner of New Milford is visit ing at Darius Bristol's.
 George Garfield of Bristol visited days last week.
 Howard Warehouse of Bridgeport is visiting his friend, Thomas H. M. Ock- ford.
 Mrs w. O. Corning returned from Richmond Hill, Saturday. Mrs DerricksOn and Miss Lizzie are visiting friends in Poughkeepsie.
 MT and ::Mrs Minor Morehouse and Mrs Clark have gone to Spectacle Lake for the summer.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Deveaux have returned from Lime Rock. MT and Mrs Edward Watson are en- terta1ning company. Mrs Drew of New York IS visiting at John Rydell's.
 For anything in the line of agricul tural tools, seeds, hardware, etc., give the reliable Hamilton Hardware Co. Of Bank street, Waterbury, a call.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

Mrs Agnes A. Young left the Man haitian hotel in New York at 3.10 p. m., in her automobile and arrived at Marketable the same afternoon at ,7.2O D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 NEW PRESTON.

A REUNION OF FORMER PUPILS OF UPsON SEMINARY.
 The former pupils of Upson Semin-
 ary are to remember the 35tb anniver-
 sary of this we'll known school with a
 reunion of the old boys. A committee
 representing the former pupils has sent
 out the following circular: Thirty-fve
 years is a pretty long term for one
 home and family school, under one
 principal, yet that is what Upson Seminary is now completing, and some
 of the younger feel that there ought to
 be a gathering or reunion for at least a
 two days celebration. The "Parson"
 and Mrs Upson have been interviewed and are not only entirely agreeable, but
 think their hearts will be blessed in- deed in seeing all who may come.
 August 19 to p, 1904 has been chosen for the time of meeting, and MT Upson has been asked to appoint one or more committees, whose names appear on the following pages. As the present addresses of many of the boys are not known at the Seminary, please inform any who, you think, may not for this reason receive this circular and also send their addresses to the Secretary. Another circular will follow this in due time giving the program of the
 Executive Committee and other mat ters of interest and information con- corning places and terms for entertain ment. It is greatly desired that ''bet- ter halves"(may their number greatly increase)and Cousins" will honor the occasion by their gracious presence. It hardly need be added that this may probably be the last meeting under the present administration, and it is earnestly hoped that you will be present. Will you be there, and how many will you bring with you? Let the Secretary have an early answer. The Executive committee for the celebration comprises: Chairman. Major Simon B. Cameron, Real Estate and Insurance, Marietta Pa.; Treasur- CT, George A. Helme, Ex-President American Snuff Co.,, N. Y., Fuller Building, 175 Fifth Ave, New York; Secretary: Theodore L. Cuyler, IT,, Assistant Treasurer Postal Tel-C Cable Co.,, 253 Broadway, New York City,; Arthur H. Churchill, Cashier, Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, N. Y.; Lewis T. Knox, Attorney at Law, 75 Fifth Ave, New York; Frank H. Wells, Manager International Mercantile Agency, New York;; Fred M. Williams, Attorney at Law, New Milford; Joseph Warren Jefferson, Buzzards Bay, Mass. The Advisory committee for the celebration contains these names: Shiro Akabane. Japanese Minister at Madrid and Lis bon; William B. Birge, Superinten- dent International Harvester Co.,, Lon- don, England; Arthur w. Brady, Attorney at law, Indianapolis, Ind; George O. Holbrook, Bank President, Onawa, Ia; Sidney H. Minor, Banker and Broker, New London; Arthur B. Proal, IT,, Electrical Engineer, New York; Alfred Bean, Merchant, Buenas Ayres, South America; Ezequiel Galindo, Merchant, Monterey, Mexico; Francisco de Goycochea, Porto Rico, U. s. A.; Carl Steiman, Cologne, Ger many; Jonathan Trumbull Backus, Schenectady, N. Y.; Theron Upson Lyman, Attorney for Travellers Inc surance Co.,, Hartford; William s. | Gaylord, 35 Nassau street, New York; To1n D-A AcklX Yale College New
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
WATERFOWL.
NEWS

Miss Grace Cook, who has been visit ing her aunt in Massachusetts, has re- turned home.
 The Fourth was celebrated as usual by a picnicheld on the pleasant grounds of P. D. Banner. Seats and tables were procured from Exhibition hall, now owned by D. M. Hard, who has loaned them several times to the Guernsytown Social U Union, for which we would extend our thanks. The tables were prettily decorated with flags and flowers and also loaded with good things to eat. A program of rec itationS and music had been prepared:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
BRIDGEWATER.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN. 0. B. Thompson closed his factory last week, to 0give his employees a snort vacation. Mrs Bennett Peck and Miss Bertha Hatch visited friends in Middletown last week.
 The Advent people of Bridgewatel and New Milford held a meeting last Sunday afternoon at 3.3O at the home of MT and Mrs Frederick Coffman.
 Henry Sanford of New York spent the Fourth at his home here.
 MT and Mrs Clayson Perry are at Pine Orchard Beach for a two weeks stay.
 MT and Mrs Warren Pitcher had a little son arrive at thelr home Sunday, June 12.
 Mrs M. J. Whaley of Newtown spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs Hiram Pitcher.
 Mrs James Orr is at the Bridgeport Hospital, this week, for treatment.
 w. w. Welton has fine gray horse which he is using on his stage route that he has just purchased of Seth Pratt of Litchfeld.
 Misses Mildred and Bessie Bronson of Bridgeport are with MT and Mrs Sherman Bronson for their summer vacation.
 Mrs Sherwood Lyons and Mrs 0. L.. Queck burner opened their summer home here for the season, last week.
 Miss Mabel Johnson is spending two weeks with friends in Torrington.
 MT and Mrs Wilcox and children and MT and Mrs Adams and children are spending the summer with MT and Mrs Thomas Keane.
 Mrs Almira Bennett, who has been visiting in Washington, returned home, on Friday.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the Congregational church held a so- cial at the chapel, on Friday after noon, which was largely attended. The usual business meeting was held first, and with a program of music and readings was given as follows: Music on the piano, Mrs w. H. Wilcox and Miss Isabelle Orr; readings, Miss Etta Young. Cake and ice cream were then served on the lawn. Quite a number were present from out of town. Among these from New Mill ford were Mrs E. Roswell Hawley and Mrs G. A. Toussaint, Jr.
 Mrs Twitchell and child of New Ha- ven were expected in town, on Mon- lay, and will board at Mrs A. c. Mor- ris's. MT and Mrs Everetts and daughter of Torrington spent Sunday at Mrs A. l ). Morriss'.
 A large three-seated automobile was seen in this village, on Wednes- lay, going toward New Milford. Edwin Evitts and Oliver Evitts of New Milford were in town, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

hall. The design of the house is pleas ing and we'll calculated for a summer place. MT and Mrs Bowly are at present stopping at the Lakeside Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

N. Y.; Garfield R. Jones, Attorney at Law, Evanston, Ill; Lawrence Hol- brook, Merchant, Onawa, la; O. P. Williams, banker, Stonington; Harold Beardsley, Beardsley & Beardsley, in- surance, Hartford; Josiah F. Fiske, teacher, Lowell, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
LOOMARWICK GUESTS.

LOOMARWICK GUESTS.
 Arrivals at the popular Loomarwick include Dr and Mrs G. H. Codding, Amenia, N. Y; Mary T. Allerton, Waterbury; George R. Duncan, Thomaston; MT and Mrs w. Fred Wood, Brookfield: Mr and Mrs Henry Heissenbuttel, Brooklyn; Mrs H. s. Ernst, Miss Catherine Ernst, Miss w. M. Semple, Ferrally, N. Y.; MT and Mrs James M. Mooney, Mrs w. Mason, Miss A. M. Mason, MT and Mrs Wallace Downey, William and Mildred Downey, Brooklyn; Mrs w. s. Morton, Miss Rachel Morton, Miss Laura Mor- ton, Oliver P. Morton, St Paul, Minn :; F. J. Bristol, Clarence Churchill, New York; MT and Mrs Norman Reynolds, MT and Mrs Thomas A. Mead, Green wich; MT and Mrs Armar and daueh- ter, Brooklyn; Mrs Adams and Miss Adams, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
MARBLEDALE.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

BASEBALL ENTdUSIASM.
 The Marketable Baseball club played a game with the New Preston team on New Preston Hill, July 4. The game was interesting throughout, both teams making it exciting for their op- ponents: at times. E. Rydell and N. fynosepaou were the Marketable pitchers
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
LAKESIDE INN ARRIVALS.

LAKESIDE INN ARRIVALS.
 Recent arrivals at the Lakeside Inn include: w. F. Watson, F. R. Ogden, Westfield, Mass; George L. McCauley. New Milford; Harriet l. Bassett, Hart ford; Jessie M. Hawley, New Milford; Walter M. Hotchkiss, James B. Kis- Nissan, New York; John D. Ashley, New Haven; MT and Mrs Cyril Buck we'll, Miss Isabel Blackwell, Jamaica, N. Y.; George D. Woodward, Louis W. Leonard, Norwalk; R. $. Davis, Bridge port; MT and Mrs Daniel Bowly, Miss Beatrice Bowly, Jersey City, N. J.; G. M. Miller, R. E. Kelley, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15

The cottage of Daniel Bowly is being rushed along to completion by the hustling contractors, F. B. Rowe & Go. The cottage will be 33 AS, with an open Yeranda in front. It will con-
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-15
1s({es1|oq,op|;
 762.76S Chapel St.,
 New Haven, Conn.
Rem0deling Sale

The workmen are encroachine upon our space in Cloak Room; we are crowded and must sell the stock.
 We make still another Cut in Prices. Almost every item in the room effected by this reduction. Women's Suits. \ total of s6 Cloth Suits. is Suits that were $i5 to s5.
 Your Choice at s. Suits that wore Sso to s7.5o. t5 suits that were ,s.5o to 5s.5o.
 Your choice at SIS. Great Bargains in Covert Coats.
 Black Goats, Misses Coats. Gar msnts that you need all summer, and carly fall for travelling, on the trolley. Women's Tatfeta, Silk Pongee and M0hair Suits. Every Suit now reduced to the manu- faeturor'o Cost.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-18
ssiir $500 nab 9sntl4laaO.

9eutlb amerifaniibe 8eitungen
tDeroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil iie iiA
frei auSipreben unb bdufig BON briis
ben mebr Reuiafeiten unb MahriH>
ten bringen, als Die oeutlben 8eis
tungen ielbf. Die .ssreie BreIIe fiir
3eraS" lit oriiben ilberau, rpDbin 1ie
geianot wiro, elm iebr germ geiebener
@ait uno fann fib riibmen, Qner.
fennung uno Wurblgung su finben,
pie aus aablrei1en Briefen an uns,
l0pie an Oiejenigen, mel6e oaS 8latt
an ibre 8erwanoten Ibifen, berpDrs
3ebt. 8er oaber ieineu 8erpanoten
uno Jreunoen cine 5reuoe erpeilen,
ibnen ein millfOmlnenes @eibent
MAIDEN wia, Der beitele fiir lie Die
nSreie 8reiie fir Teras". Das Sns
terefie fir 3eras, tuie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb bic @egeub, mD Die
8ertpanbten tpDbnen, 1T in Deutl9s
LAMB Iebr lebbaft unb es iit unlnDas
lib, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 griin0.
libe Nuffldrung uno 8eibreibung
oe8 frer1oeu 2anoes gu eeben, mie
oies Die nSreie Yreiie" allp6hent.
lib tbut. Sir ben aeringen asreis
BON So nerienoen mir pDrtofrei unler
rei6baltiges 8o6enblatt auf elm Sa5r
on iraeno cine Nhreiie i'm GuSlanoe.
Die ssreie Vreiie fir Seras pnbi.
GUmDaa0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-18
Nll OaS Sublitunl.

Die nSreie Brelie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ggenturen i'm Staate, piro
an iiber 700 &uitoffieen rerianbt, uno
bat cine sroke Gerbreitung in Der
gea6bar= &epub(it Weritp, i'm Snbias
ner=Eerritorium unb OtlabDma.
SIR GirfulatiDns=@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt iib BON @alpelton bis binauf
nab Dention, onn Mariball i'm Often
bis nab 81 4salo N: fernen @eitem;
es i@lieBt ielbftueritdnoIid nit be.
lonhers aablreiben 2e1ern bas bi9t<
beiieoelte Wtittelsgerae unb ben 5uos
tueiten elm.
3tpei Jseiienbe iino beltdnoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
Wlattes untermeas uno fibren benz
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri=
gen 2Dfal Naenten ferttpdbreno
neue 2eier I'll.
Sn Mabttratbt bieier 9bat1aben lit
oie uSreie Breiie", NOD es ftb barum
banoelt, Die oeuti1e 8eoDlterung su
erretben, oas bette gtaseige @es
btn.n ~ Staate Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Theweekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post Offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co. in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t cifculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new suba
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "F'REIE PREssE FuER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas. where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-18
MDslpbus 4uid, famft Sans.

0err aoolpbus 8uib, BON Der
groBen Gnbeuier 8uih gremina
20. in ct. 2Ouis bat aruBe San.
oereien, bic iiber cine Wfeile lang
Den Stlega See i'm Staate Stem
glort be9rensen. gum 9sreiie BON
$50. 600 anaefauft. 5err Buih
miro. mie eS belBt. in GDoperstppn,
sc. g., einen ftdnoigen CONNER
Gufentbolt nebmen. Nuf 120 Icres
Der Q1noereien iDll cine Wuiter.
6opfenfarm anaele9t peroen. i,