davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
CATER AND HIS MONEY.
Folly Of oven Savings Bank Is Again
illustrated.


Hereafter whenever poor Mr.. Cater
Of Trenton. y. J., hears himself faceti-
ously described as having money to
burn he'll probably retire into some
secluded spot and indulge IN a few
reproachful kicks at his own person.
This is because he Joined the innum.
erable throng Of idiots who. through
distrust Of all banks. devise cunning
hiding places for their savings, and
has now paid the customary price Of
such folly. Mr.. Caters secret rebosi-
tory was the oven OF his kitchen stove,
which was not being used in the sum
mer time. and this plan worked finely
until the first autumnal fire was start
ed. Ten minutes thereafter Mr., Cater
bethought him of the s65 in bills which
were in the overland then they were
but ashes The oven savings bank is
capable OF being improved upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
500 GARMENTS


 Of the Leading Clothes Makers of America Are Represented in the
 Great Offering To-day at the Hirsh
 Stores.
 The Hirsh brothers certainly "do not let the grass grow under their feet. ? They are ever alive and alert and en- body all of the qualities which combine to make up the up- to-date and in every Way progressive twentieth century merchants. They never follow the beat en and conventional track; they lay out and build new and safe roads which are a pleasure and profit to the public to use, and they are continually springing glad surprises which are pro- duetive of good to this community. Yesterday their eleventh subscription wholesale tailoring closed, after a re- markedly brilliant and successful run of five days. To-day they will exhibit suits for young and old. including 800 garments of the leading clothes makers of America, in the great offering. These goods are in every way high grade and the price originally intended for them was twice the price which you can get them for to-day. All of the suits to- day s12.5o. All of the overcoats to-day $l2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE MIrsIc SESSION

The afternoon session of the music section was held Tn Woolsey hall at H3:15 A chorus of 150 eighth grade pu- Professor Horatio w. Parker, under the direction of Professor Jepson. The work was a revelation to those who are not identified with MT. Jepson in the work or have never heard his pu- pils at their exhibitions of reading at sight. The children sang with wonder full sweetness os tone and although the score was difficult they acquitted them- selves with great ability. The results that Professor JeDson obtains are due not only to his able instruction but to his personality as weff, which prompts the children to their utmost effort when MT. Jepson requested anything of them.
 Professor Horatio W. Parker of Yale then addressed the gathering in his able manner, The subject of his talk was Public School Music''
 Following Professor Parker a double quartette under the direction of MT. William E. Haesche. rendered the fol- low1n gselections:
 At Evening" from the cantata Eve by Massenet.
 The Robbers" by Horatio W. Park CT.
 The singers were Mrs. ". F. Haesche and Mrs. F. o. Robbins, soprano; Miss Margaret Roberts, Miss Nellie Hofer, alto; Frank Langdale, Edward w. Stock, tenor; Frederick Weed, Law renee Sullivan, bass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
A MOST INTERESTING ILLUS
 TYR ATION

At the meeting of the Connecticut
 State Teachers association at Woolsey hall in the afternoon, d class of eighth
 grade pupils from the New Haven pub lie schools gave most interesting and
 convincing illustration of the value of the musical instruction given in the public schools in this city. A four part
 exercise of sixteen measures, written
 by Professor Horatio w. Parker, head of the department of music in Yale university, and (Which until the mo- ment of rendition had never been seen either by the singers of by Professor
 Jepson, the supervisor of music, was readily sung at sight. This was a sig nal triumph for Professor Jepson' and
 his methods, and must have been ex-
 tremely gratifying to the veteran su- peryisor. MT. Jepson has recently en- tirely rewritten his music readers, and has had them published in six books by a local house. Representing as
 they do the results of forty years suc-
 cessful experience as supervisor of mu-
 sic in the public schools of this city,
 we hope that this series,. to which he
 has devoted so much time and labor,
 may come into universal use. Certain ly no better evidence of the value of
 his methods could be given than the successful issue of yesterday after noon's test. The address of Dr. Parker
 on public school music was compli- mentary in the highest degree in ref erence to the performance of the chil- dren, and was especially comnenda- tory of the methods of musical instruc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
LocaI Weather Report. New Haven, October 21.
saturday, october P.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day. 9:37 a. m.
 Lippincott's Magazine for Noven1- ber at the Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
 Despite the weather, about 20 per- sons went to New York yesterday morning on the New Haven roads pop ulaf excursion from this city.
 Judge Shumway has awarded David Higgins of Cheshire s75 for the capture of Harry Smith, thief who stole w. : c. McNamee's horse in Middletown re- gently.
 During yesterday's storm large plate glass windows were blown out in the grocery store of A. A. Eisele, at 287 DixweIl avenue, and in the haberdash- cry of R. s. Pagter, at 15 Broadway.
 A hearing on an appeal from a deci- sion of Judge Cleveland, accepting the inventory in the estate of thelate Mrs. Elizabeth Fresenius, was heard in the porbate court yesterday afternoon.
 Elbridge L. Howe says that it has been suggested that upon the comple- ton of the change of route of the steam road, providing this is done that the present cut be utilized by the street railway system.
 Considerable fears are expressed for the safety of the New Haven schooner William Downes, now fourteen days out from Fernandina, Fla, with 5O0,- GOO feet of hard pine for the New Ha- ven Sawmill company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Lillian M. Cram. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Silas H. Cram, of Mantle, and MT. William c. Monson, of Mid- |dletown, who were united in marriage Wednesday at the home of the brides cousin, MT. c. F. Littlejohn, of 576 George street. The home was tasteful .ly transformed into bower of au- tumn leaves with masses of bright cut flowers, chrysanthemums being effec- eively used.
 Dr. Leete, pastor of Dwight Place church, performed the ceremony in the presence of about forty friends from Portland, Me, Boston, New York, Mi antic, Madison and New Haven.
 The brides gown was lovely crea- tion of white silk and she carried white chrysanthemums. Her maid of honor, Miss Margaret Howes, of Boston, wore white muslin. and carried pink brides maid roses.
 Two sweet little flower girls, Misses Marion and Louise Hastings, of this city, were white mule and carried pink chrysanthemums.
 The best man was MT. Morris C.. Hotchkiss, and the ushers MT. William Hastings and MT. Percy Brandon, of Middletown. I'll
 The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Hastings. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Monson left for trip to Florida and Washington, D. c. Mrs. Monson were brown broadcloth suit and hat to match They will reside in Middletown, where they will be at home after November 1.
 They received quantities of beautiful gifts, silver, cut glass, furniture, china and pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

ton as taught in our schools. In in- troducing Mir. Haesche and his double quartette Of artists, Professor Jepson spoke of the peculiar pleasure it gave him, as one and all were graduates of the public schools They sang beau tifully and received a well merited en- core for the rendition of Parker's Rob bers.' The organ recital by Professor Harry Jepson was fitting climax to these interesting exercises, and inn pressed the audience with the wonder ful capabilities of the great Negbury organ when played by a master hand.
 bring you good will and good cheer from the south. Remember that the area of the south is 15O times that of Connecticut, and our population is still largely rural am glad to say that the teacher is beginning to get the ear Of the people, and the educational statesman is making his appearance. Governor Aycock of North Carolina, Governor Montague of Virginia, Gov ernor Blanchard of Louisiana and Gov ernor Hayward of South Carolina are conspicuous for their strenuous work for improved educational conditions, and each is cooperating cordially and effectively with tn education of his state.
 The people of Louisiana are just about to vote a million dollar bond issue to improve their schools. Local taxes are being voted everywhere and the conditions are improving daily
 In North Carolina during the past three years we have increased our an nual public school fund by local taxa tion and otherwise by 6S per cent. erected more than 1000 new schools, most of them modern and convenient; established nearly a thousand rural school Libraries; abolished by consol- idation about 600 weak school districts, an dincreased the value of public school property about $700,000.
 These results have been brought about by constant agitation and by the improvement in our school supervision. Many of our political leaders are with us and the prospect of the fu- ture makes the drudgery of the pres ent happy service.
 The GoilnecllcuL8 6IdIe IeacneTS aS- sociation numbering 2,5OO teachers ought to employ and support the ablest man available as an educational evan geIist who will be your spokesman be- fore the people and before legislative committees.
 A small tax on each member would pay the salary of such man and with him in cooperation with your state of ficials, the interests of the profession and the educational interests of Con necticut would not be forgotten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

l will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of leuchorrhoea, ulceration, dis placements, falling of the womb, scanty or painful periods, tumors or growths, ing up the spine, pain in the back, and all female troubles, to all sending ad- dress. To mothers of suffering daugh- ters I will explain a successful home treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee cure. do not wish to sell you anything Tell other sufferers of it, that is all ask. Address Mrs M. sum- mers. Box 375, Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE HANpIcAP oF MARRIAGE.

THE HANDICAP OF MARRIAGE.
 Ever since the. world began some wives have been the making of their husbands and some other wives the ruin of theirs Also, there have been philosophers to see in the marriage in stitution the highest good of life and some cynics to condemn all marriage.
 It is from a different point of view than these that Cloudesley Brereton approaches the ever-new subject in the columns of the London Times. He has convinced himself by what he cofl- siders to be an inductiye process that marriage in the present day is a ser ious handicap to men, and draws the conclusion that if women didn't cease making it a handicap the bankruptcy of marriage and the consequent end of all things social is in mediate sight
 To begin with MT. Brereton describes to us the increasing exigencies of the modern married women" That means the wife is enlarging her demands on her husbands time, energy and money She spends too much, because she want to start in life where her parents left off, and nothing we know can withstand the inportunities of the women with a purpose" Then, "even If honest John has been all day be- tween the shafts, he must be bridled and saddled for evening and often for the afternoon as well. In other words, he must go to parties and balls. By and by he gets pneumonia ]" and his lwife's vanity and selfishness were largely responsible for the simple complaint carrying him. off,
 It would seem as though that were the end of the husband. Yet MT. Brere- ton in his next sentence announces: "But the impost that the Benedict of today must carry does not end there. We expect to the neither world, but we are wrong. We are shown how hard it is for the assistant secondary mastern or for the shop assistant to get job if he has wife, and how impossible it is for 1aboring man with a large fam fly to find home and a livelihood. \ Clearly this is all the womail's fault. Even a masculine declaration of in- dependence won't help, for that would only hasten the ruin of society Mir. Brereton implies that he knows the re1nidy, but he has not space in his letter to tell. While we are waiting for him it would be interesting to hear from Mrs. Brereton--if there be one or at any rate, from a feminine Cloudesley. the Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

There is one rational way to treat nasal catarrh: The medicine is applied direct to the affected membrane. The remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. It re- stores the inhamed tissues to a healthy state without drying all the life out of them and 1t gives back the lost senses of taste and smell. The sufferer who is tired of vain experiments should use Cream Balm. Druggists sell it for 50 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York, will mail it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE MIRROR STORE, J. B. JU DSO, 856 Chapel Street.
coMMlTTEE ON PuBL1c L1eHTs

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LIGHT The Committee on Public Ligh will meet in room IA, City Hall Monday evening, october z4th, lgO D. m.
 When the petition for the folio, public lamps will be heard: Petition of John Edward Heator electric light on either N. E. or corner St Roman and Gamer Sts Petition of Isaac Fuller for na lamp near corner Grafton St and Place.
 Petition of Mrs. Helen s. 0sborl al, for electric light corner Edgey Avenue and Dwight Street. Petition of Albert Widnan for light south side Crown Street, betv Church and Temple Streets. Petition of James D. Daily for elel light corner State and Summer Str Petition of John Doughty for a on Kimberley Avenue between G Street and Boulevard.
 Petition of George A. Reyes for 4 tric light corner East Rock Road Whitney Avenue.
 Petition of c. B. Picket for light ner Avon and Livingston Streets. All persons interested are hereby titled to be present and be heard til on without further notice. Per order,
 JAMES R. MAXWELL
 Chairma
 H. HOPKINS, o21-st Clel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
NEw ADvERrIsEaENTs To-DAY.

A Pointer-rhe F. S. Platt co. Clothes-Meigs 6 Co.
 Everything Fresh--Wilson & Son. Est. W. K. Ballard-Probate Notice. Extraordinary-How & Stetson Co. inments-Hyperion Thcater. Glove Sale-Gamble-D Go. Keep Shoes in Shape-N. H. Shoe Co. Musical Event-Steinert's
 Meats-S. s. Adams. Overcoats, Suits-The Hirsh Stores. OVercoats-J. Johnson & Sons. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Specials-The Chas Monson Go. Stuart's Lozenges-Druggis Suits for Short Men--DaYis & Go. The 'Sremco"-The Edw. Malley Go. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Turkeys-The Hart Market Co. d-Man-American Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
NoIIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

Ruby Lips and a clear complexion, the pride of woman. Have you lost these charms through torpid liver, con stipation, biliousness. or nervousness? pr. Agnew's Liver Pills will restore them to you-4O little "Rubies" in a vial 10 cents. Act like charm. New CT gripe. l5
 Sold by ". H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
ORGAN RiEc,TT,AT.

Professor Harry B. Jepson then gave a recital on the Newberry organ, which was listened to with the closest atten- ton by the audience and much appre- ciated by all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Oct, 21, D. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Saturday with occasional rains; Sum day fair, colder; fresh southwest to south winds, becoming westerly.
 For New England: Fair Saturday ex- cept rain in northwest portion; Sunday fair in south,. rain in north portion; diminishing suoth winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
g'he gumrual and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A M0NTL., S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

Bateman-"You mean to say Miss Flicker has accepted you? Why, she already wears an engagement ring on her finger"
 Bouncer-"Yes, I know: it's daisy. That was oine of the inducements for. me to propose, don't you know. It goes with her. Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
TEACHERS CONVENTION;
 INTERESTING MEETINGS

(Continued from Ninth Page.)
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
THE AFFAIR WITH MOROCCO.

There is nothing of the unexpected in the
shiIly-shaIlying attitude of the Sultan of
Morocco in regard to the release of the
American by Moorish bandits. He declares
himself unable to comply with the de-
mands of the bandit chief" and inferen-
TALLY declares his inability to compel the
latter TO surrender his captive. 1t is the
Oriental way. If the truth were known.
the bandit probably plies his trade by per-
mission of the Sultan and divides with
him the spois.
The United States has four warships in
the harbor of Tangier. and within day or
two it will have one more. Undoubtedly
by this time such representations have
been made at Paris as to preclude the pos
sibiIity of any action. our government may
take in the matter from being construed
there as menace to French interests in
Morocco. Then, IL the Sultan of Morocco
be still disinclined to do anything-and do
it quickly-the chances are that American
bluejackets will land and not embark again
until this band of thieves is broken up.
II matters ever reach so critical stage
the mere release of the American captive
will not be sufficient; 1t will be necessary
that his captors be so thoroughly punished
that it will be long time before they
again undertake 20 kidnap or otherwise in
terfere with an American citizen.
1t is not merely the liberty of this one
man that is at stake-precious as that may
be-but it is the safety of all Americans
in northern Africa We gave the Levant a
lesson last year that should have been ad-
ministered at the time of the kidnapping Of
Miss Stone. II the Moors have forgot the
lesson Decatur gave their ancestors a CEN
fury ago, 1t is time they were taught that
the American flag stands for at least as
much as IL did then.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

operation Of the enactments. regaining
possession of their soil and getting control
of their own political. religious and social
affairs, And. in the main. this is salts
factory to them, though it will be gener-
alton or two before the giudg9 born of two
centuries of oppression will be forgot and
Irishmen at home and abroad will forget TO
be "agin'' everything English on general
principles.
Distinct Irish nationality. wholly apart
from the British empire, was never any
thing more than an extravagant dream.
Geography. language and long association
are all against such a proposition. English
literature, British craftsmanship and Brit
ish military prestige all owe as much TO
Ireland to England, and all are an Irish
as much as an English heritage AT this
very day, from Danny Deever up TO ''Bobs''
and Kitchener. Tommy Atkins is mostly
Irish. And in all other phases of British
activity, except the religious, the associa-
tion is almost as close. With the sweeping
away of the feudalfsm of alien landordism
we may look TO see Ireland, long before the
close of the present century. as closely knit
to the United Kingdom as is Scotland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
IAN agreement has been drawn whereby
Germany promises armed support to Russia
If necessary TO prevent England and the
United States from attempting TO submit
the far Eastern question TO an international
congress- This shows that London cor
respondents in European capitals are some
times capable of great flights of imagina-
ton. 1t is probably true that the United
States, acting on its own initiative and
separately. did. a short time ago. intimate
informally and delicately to both of the
belligerents that the President stood ready
TO tender his good offices to bring about
peace between them at the moment when
both are willing that such step shall be
taken. The overture was declined by both
powers in the same friendly spirit in which
it was made. Neither of them is ready yet
for any kind of mediation. The idea that
the United States would undertake of its
own motion to submit the far Eastern ques-
ton to an international congress is too alb
surd to have, been adopted even by a SEN
sational correspondent. The United States
sometimes tenders its good offices, but it
never forces them. There is obvious
impropriety In joining England with the
United States in the alleged movement, be-
cause England has a treaty of alliance
with JAPAN
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
SPREAD OF TYPHOID FEVER.

why the president of the local Board OF
Health should have ordered that only
partial report OF the number of typhoid
fever cases should be given to the public is
not easy to understand. 1t is only when
people know a disease has become epidemic
and that they have real cause to be alarmed
that they will take measures to protect
themselves. Fright will not create typhoid
attention to the drinking water as to check
the spread of the malady. At the time of
the spring food the Indianapolis public
was duly warned that the water was likely
to he impure not only for the week or two
that the overflow lasted, but for many
weeks to come. The Health Board then
urged that all water from wells city
hydrants should be boiled, but there is
reason to believe that comparatively little
attention was paid to this advice. 1t is un-
doubtedly a consequence of such neglect
that so many cases of fever now exist. Two
hundred cases. lacking three, in the month
of May is an alarming showing. Doctors
can do nothing until after the disease de-
velops; people must use preventive meas
ures for themselves. To exercise great care
about the water they drink is within every
body's power, and is perhaps a sufficient
precauton. But it is a precaution about
which there should be delay.