davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

~
How well behaved Mrs. Good
streets children are" Eyes; she has
left their bringing up entirely in
charge Of a governess. philadelphia
Bulletin.
Tommy (on a yisiD-"Do your specs
magnify. grandma? Grandma-"Yes.
Tommy" Tommy "Do you mind
taking them off while you cut my
cakeg g-Tit- Bits.
Kind Lady-"And does your NAM
ma let you go out alone at night, my
little MANI" Little Many Yes'rn;
nav amt afeer'd t stay by herself.''
Ohio State Journal.
Salute that mighty man, the fool
Who else may wreck life's dearest Joy
And what was built meath wisest rule
In one brief idle hour destroy?
Washington Star.
sAgnes-"WeIl. Ferdy has finally pro-
posed. / knew he would" Ethel
"Why, you said you thought he had
no intention whatever Of proposing"
Agnes-"Well. he didn't have. Tit
Bits.
She lat the afternoon tea, to him.
"Oh, I'm so glad you came. Mamma
saws it's almost impossible. to get
any man who is halfway decent to
come to an afternoon tea" - Town
Topics.
Cholly-"D "Dickey was wun over and
killed by a cable car, don't you know"
Willy-"What horrid bad form!
Everybody knows that the proper
thing now is for your auto to blow
up with you."-Judge.
Mrs. Horse Say" Mr.. Horse
"Say whatT' Mrs Horse-"When fall
comes and our folks drive out to make
calls, you'll have to wear plug hat
and I'll have to wear velvet bon
net."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Crawford-"Did your wife have a
good time in the countryY Crab
shaw-'No; the only thing that recon-
ciled her was the thought that she
STAYED away two weeks longer than
the woman next door. Town Topics.
The weeping heroine has fed a
4
For gain or loss, we have instead AZ
One who talks epigram galore. II
Detroit Free Press.
"Life is nearly all strife and decep-
tion,p said the mournful man. That's
true" answered Mr.. Flatson. when
you aren't making futile attempt
to coerce the cook, you've got to be
jollying the janitor." Washington
Star s.szs..
Aunte-"Don't you know Bobbies
that it's very bad manners to put
your knife in your mouth:" Bobbie
Don't you think, Auntie, thar it's
very bad manners to stare at your
guests when they're eatingy-GIas-
gov Times.
"Poor b'yeT' exclaimed O'HarTa,
condoling with Cassidy, who had been
injured by blast. "'Tis tough luck
teh hav yer hand blowed of" "OohI
Faith, it moight ave bin wurse." re-
piled Cassidy. Suppose ord had me
weeks wage in it at the toime."-
Philadelphia Press.
what good does your college edu-
cation do you if you can't carry a
bowl of soup to a guest without put
ting your thumb in it?" said the sum-
mer hotel proprietor to the STUDENT
waiter "Oh. WELL" was the reply,
you must remember have two years
more in coIleger' - Yonke-s States
man.
/ noooo,, To,os Go ,-ou bovo fost
your husband, Mrs Grimess 1t is
very sad" Mrs Grimes-"Sad is no
name for it. don't believe any other
woman ever had such a run OF luck.
He was my third, you know. I'm so
discouraged I've about made up my
mind not to have nother"-Boston
Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

It is proposed to build a temple in
Paris in which to maintain the beauti-
full women. 1t is hopeless to think
Of such a thing here. The entire
United States could never be rooted
over-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
rAE paAIsE TAAT FAlLerH nor.

III. ty..,
Nour head is bowed, your face
"A Mirror Of regret; q.
A lNal holds the place
On which your hopes were set-
But, doubter, put your doubt away,
Inc Deus "''i ring i0r S0u' some 0'y' .z~
".
Why wear that sombre frown? e..
Why sound that chant of woe2
Though fate have dragged you down 4
Or error brought you low s#
A preacher viii stand up, some day,
And sweep your failings al away.
S. Z. Kiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
A woMAk's HIND.

A womans handl so white, 50 wee, ~
So covered mp with ieweiry, M
So soft, so delicately planned l
That you can hardly understood w
The strength in its fair symmetry ~
A hand to set grim cook sree, w.
Or curb q tyrant's tyranny "a
By simple gesture of command ~
A woman's hand.
All but I ho,d in memory
The vision Of bended knee.
/ still hear echoirg thro'ich the le~
Yells that were futile foolish, aAd
I still feel coming down on me
A woman hand. 1l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

The recent opening Of two German
restaurants on the boulevards Of
Paris is accepted as a new sign Of
the growing friendliness between the
two nations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

The area Of gold fields in Manchu-
ria extends more than 1927 miles
along the shores Of the Arguanada
and Amur rivers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

IGHT as well be n Hall
fax as In my barnyard.
It amt good fog any
thing, and what's more,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-14

I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
WIZARD WINS PENNANT.
Captures Ice Yachting Champion
ship Trophy.

Red Bank, N. J.. Jan. 26 (speciaD.-A race for
the third class challenge ice yacht pennant Of
America was sailed to-day. The defender, the
North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club. defeated the
South Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club. the chal-
lenger. The defending yachts were George ].
GiIig's Wizard and Charles p. TWINS George,
and the boats which tried to wrest the prize
from tho Red Bank Club were Walter Patterns
Sweetheart and J. EIwyn Green's Eagle. The
Wizard showed herself the best yacht on all
points OF sailing. On the third lap the Georgia
met with an accident and was forced to with
draw. She was second at the time The Wizard
sailed the twenty miles in 34:1S the Sweetheart
In 1852, and the Eagle IN 1928
Captain George Coley's Rocket defeated
by Andrew Freedmans Haze in race this
afternoon for the first class pennant Of the
North Shrewsbury Club. The Haze covered the
ten-nils course in 20:01; the Rocket in 3OO2.
The first Of to-morrow's races viii be for the
challenge pennant OF New-Jersey. and the sec
ond contest for the challenge pennant Of Amer
lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
REsuLTs al OAKLAND.

San Francisco Jan 2s-Flrst race (Futurity course;
selling)-My Surprise OF CIIndebTandl. to l. woai
Flyer, (Reed), to !. second; Puss-in- Boots, SA
(Kunz), 8 to l, third. Time l:I0h EI Chhuahua,
Milsr, Prlestliko, BasseuZo. BatidoE,
Sim W. Cracko. Rinaldo Dandie Belle and Dr. sher-
also
Second race (seven furlongsi selling}ZAtwood. 1o7
o.. Jone8), to L The Cure, l02 (LGrsen), to
5, second; Instructor l07 &C. Kelly. l. third
Time LISA Ethel Abbott Dorice and Scherzo also
Third (Futurity course: selling)-Nullah. 100
second; Bronnus. % lQlphantl, TO T. third Time
11O5s AIgretta, Goddess OF Night. Alice Carey. Roll
lick Rustic Girl, e Come and Mountebank also
Fourth race Zone mile and a sixteenth; pUrs9)-
MeGdou % (BolcyJ, to l. WOu Soothsayer, 1O2 LIAR
SEM l. second: Jockey Club. 40 tBurns). to l.
third Time, 1861. Leader. DunEannon. Red Cross
Nurse, Ben McDhui ana stuyve also ran
Fifth cave ana one-haif furlongs; selling)-
Mo8lta, 1O9 q. Martini, TO 1. Won Targette, ia
lHldebrand). 70 B. second; Forest Fire, l04 (Van
derbout), % ]. third. Time, 1903. Mae Scott
Riesca, Santa Noma Morello r.. Forana Belle. Mary
also
Sixth (six furlonss: seIng)-Jnnc Holly, 50
(Iihdebrand), to J. won; Sad Sam, los Sherwood
10 ), second: MocoritO % o.. Martini !, third
Time, 1:l25a. Sterling ''oWerB St. Wnifrede, Master
Cal, Mr. FaVnum and e H. BrattEn also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
JUNIOR FOILS DECIDED.
L. Il. MicheIoni, of NaUy Fencing
Club. First: Cont. Second.

L A. Micheloni. OF the Navy Fencing Club. won
the Junior foils fencing championship held last
night at the New-York Athletic Club, in a field
OF fourteen men. The bouts decided in three
squads and In all thirty-seven bouts decided.
One hundred points were split each bout Co
lumbia was represented by eight entries.
In the finals seven foilsmen N. An
derson, Of tho Brooklyn Fencers Club; Il w.
Head. Of Columbia University; J. P Cont. OF the
International FenCers' Club: W. T. Withrow OF
Columbia; Eugene Pitoq, jr- Of Columbia; l. A.
Mlchelonl, OF the Navy Fencing Club, and Charles
Moore OF the New-York Athletic Club Niicheloni
Won his six consecutive bouts in the final round.
J: =. Cont won the second prize, and w. K.
Withrow, the third. The summarizes:
Preliminary rouEd-J. P Cont defeated H Moore e.
Pitou defeated Dr. Buys H. Moore defeated n Ander-
son l. Michelonl defeated Z. Pitou. L.
teated Moran, w. l. Withrow defeated J. Anderson
J. Cont defeated y. Anderson, H. Head defeated +,
losc ". Withrow defeated T. Loge. II. Head defeated
j. Anderson +. Pltou defeated Moran L kucheoni de-
featcd Ir. Buys. r. Loge defeated J. Anderson, w.
NlAFcw defeated H. Head DR.. Buys defeated C. Moran.
Final round. Cont defeated H Head. Wlthrow de-
fe2ted J.. PItou AIcheloni defeated n Anderson, J.
= iitou defeated y Anderson l. MchelOni defeated J.
Cont. IL. Head defeated y. Anderson. W Wthrow de-
featod J. Cont L. AIchelonI defeated H Head. W.
Nithrow defeated " Anderson, l. Mcheloni defeated
Moore. H. Head defeated H. Moore, z. PitOu defeated
II. Head. J. Cont defeated n Anderson L. Micheloni
defeated ". WiJTow. a. Moore defeated n. Anderson.
Mlcheloni defeated T. fItou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
: Sports
NA~2-YSsA ~ I'D
1DIsORISFIGN'
NEW PITCHER FOR GIANTS
WiLtse, Left Handler of Troy Nine,
to Play for McGra5C.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.I =

Syracuse. N. Y. Jan. 26.-George r. Wiltse.
Of this city. who for the last two years has
pitched winning ball for the Troy State League
nine, has been obtained by Manager McGraW
Of the New-Yorl1 National team. and will re-
port for work at Savannah, Ca. on March IL.
In looking the available material for
strong young left handler McGraw picked out
Wiltse, and shortly after the close Of last sea-
son began correspondence with Lew" Bacon
manager, Of Troy. which resulted in the deal
closed to-day. Bacon said to-day that Wiltse
would make a name for himself with the
Giants
Wiltse is six feet tall. He began his diamond
career on amateur teams Of Central New-York.
and then played with Scranton, Albany ana
Troy. He is q valuable utility man, and can be
used at first base in the Outheld as he Is
fast and good hitter. His percentage with the
stick was go last season. Wiltse Is brother
OF Louis Wntse. also south paw" who began
the season OF 1903 with the New-York Anerl-
cans and finished it with the Baltimore Eastern
League nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
PRESIDENT ON ROADS.
5sortilg FaU0rS the MO0ement for
General Highlcay Improvement.

..,rvton. Jza 2s-To-dsy's feature Of the
- here OF the netiolRl committee OF the St.
Dr.. D. Good Roads Congress YVES a call on Presi-
e. e roosevelt AZ she White House. In brief
e'- So the President expressed mis- deep interest
- - s,lbject OF good roads. he spoke follows:
=, chairman: I wish 20 greet you particularly
- ~ sure I need Eot say how entirely j SYM
az v-irn ths movement that you are cham pon-
- - better means Ct communication. Tho road
MS s'kiasRa-I doubt - there "a anything more
DC ii f7r the DEVELOPMENT Of Alaska permG-
=. ,ires than tie building up % Il proper system
ls,efE and where II g. impossible to make WeE-
q IyssEs trails throughout our country our citi-
81 vii have 20 turn their energies to improving
~ -sssrs OF i.tercourse-that is the readable
N.ivllized people aad We cannot AFFORD to have
trheric methods OF communication
a.. meeting Of the committee earlier IL the
a. George II. AIa1weI Of Chicago. executive
.I.,-rasn Of the National Irrigation Association,
s,,-s-sd "a address. He said he was heartily IN
s..-r OF the movement TO secure national control
= .he roads OF the Unitei States
me Senate anG House Committees Agriculture
= rrve hearings to-day 20 the committee. A
--,ssr OF the members among whom was Chair
= Harper o. Iowa spoke in 1Gvor CT the pTopo-
H. L. ~ national cooperation in building roads
- SAFES and Territories They declared them
y, - a. s-,ppcrf ~ the idea contained in the
sssys-al Bills now before Congress fer a specific
sSS---on-Iaticn by Congress fer a number o. years
~ road construction conclst onal upon ne 'tp-
Eoo55TszItls acCep-irr ire allotment
Another argument advanced YVES max natlonai
-oeSs are ucvg needed Tor inc FARMER 10 reach ne
LosIosSq ard the rivers and h2rbcrs. The com
1tfee also presented the 1881 ROADS resoL4 .3lls
soopssS4 q, a. Torer+o7 k;--e-z o.. the Lewis and
-lss TSxnosio- irdorsirr the good roads move
sns1t and the exposition. wae adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
DOUBTS TIFFANY IS WE'D.
Counsel for Fathers Executors Dis
beLeUes IN His Marriage.

At the hearing on the application OF Burnett
Young Tiffany against the executors Of his fathers
estate yesterday. Louis Tiffany said his brother
had written him that he had married again. Now.
don't you believe Burnett Tiffany is married?"
asked William II. Page. jr.. counsel for the plain
tiff turning to Charles I. Could who represented
the executors.
Since you ask me- replied the lawyer. II do
not. I doubt very gravely II Burnett Tiffany
knows himself II he is married or not"
Louis Tiffany told how he had advised his sister
not 10 meet the whom his brother said
10 have married, only to find that she had already
done so. He admitted that when his brother was
receiving only $4,000 year from his fathers estate
he himself was getting Sl6oOOJ a year from II
Mr. Page argued that the ccdicu In Mr.. Tiffany 9
viii which named So 600 q the income 10 be allowed
Burnett Young Tiffany was merely 70 De held
until his life and character were changed The
allowance OF $4,000 made by the executors. he
urged, was an admission that the young man had
Undergone such a change. and justified his de-
rnand for SIS 900 year. the full interest on his
share IN the estate under the original wording OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
TRACK RECORD SMASHED.
St0nezcaU LO7cerS NczC-OrIeans Time
NeQrIy -Four Seconds.

New-OrIeans. Jan. 26.-FUlkland. who scored cIev-
ery IN the second race. the only winning favor
tie to-day. StOnewau. j. winning the nth race
clipped nearly four seconds OF the track record.
covering the mile and three-quarters in 3:O1t,. The
weather was cloudy and cool and the track fas IL
The summaries:
First zone mile and ATTY yards)-Ryevale. 100 Oh
Philips. 70 won, John j. Owens, 10 Qanu.gan co
70 !, secondi Overland. 5e1a (o1biusI !, third
Time. 1:31ss- Hist Colin George. IllAcy J.. Chauley
Easter WalterR SuJwclp ana Codex also Arnold X
fell
CF. Fisher, 10 won, AcWli.ass. ~ (W. Ll-AsJ. g
70 1, second; Ora Mckinney. - u. Heuuessyl. To J.
third Time Lar. A.ss Melton. Past Decoration. Pom
PINE Rachael Ward and Uranium also
ialrd lslx Observation-Disclosures. 100 lIisg.utl @ J.
Clangor. 43 tN. 4eau1s-yJ II 70 3 second. New
York 10 a. wilson,, il o. Q. tErt. Time. I:la-s
Dusky Joe GUss. Carl haAler and Il,incu1 also
Fourth Ulal-e- ui.tpult Royal. 100 tt3b-
bins) 20 = w0n Bon etl ll2 tW. Hck.l 60 .. SEQ
Ondi Tribes Lll lIf t-aaHalI n 70 10 third Time
l:4oa bondage J. =. A4yltEry ana Establish
Fifth and tAr4t-ItaEtcr miles, -t1uugali
lOS Wv t1sheJ, 20 l. Major NanslI, lUT
% o second NesINia 70 l.
SNlSs; Malay, BaTca and ~ Mldo al4o
sixth race zone UllelL-tfle scout. IL (W. Hicks
TO won: Lurashter, Us 7tiAo)i 10 3, second: ostrich
% L. WILSON,. 70 J. third Time lS9tb. PettigJ-u.
Auzzah. Prince Richard ard Tho GuarGsu-an also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
CONFER ON GOOD ROADS.
State Supervisors Recommend So
100000 for That Purpose.

Albany Jan 25-T7go hundred and nity super
ydsors representing tie various counties OF I1e
STATE constitute the fifth annual convention IN
the interest OF road Improvement, when opsAou L.
this city to-day. The meeting was ca4ied 10 o'ue'
bv state Engineer Bond. through whose ehor-S
this annual meeting was organized MI. bo,io
ea-1.1 attention IN what has been done by the
s.n.s IN the interest Of better highways, and 10
lf. spirit which prevailed throughout the State
IL behslc Of good roads.
asserablynaaa Jean I. Burnett. OF Ontario
County as permanent chairInnn.N gave statisucs
already published to show The amount OF the ap-
p-op-fations that had been made and the number
OF miles Of highway that had been improved,
and called attention TO the constitutional amend
rnent pending IN the legislature, which provided
FOR tie issue b. the State OF S500oO00 in bonds TO
Cary on an extensive and comprehensive system
CT highway Improvement The important matter
10 be considered by the convention was brought
10 its attention by the report Of the standing
mittee, OF which the chairman Is W. Plerpont
White OF Utica The committee recommends:
Bgrst-The equalization Of State money going 10
the money system towns so that these roads viii
receive 90 per cent state AID irrespective OF me
Second-A special bill TO appropriate 100000
$4,000 OF which 10 he payable IN isOi, S2oyyO IN
Third-The readOpting OF the resolution 10 bond
the Stete for highway Improvement
Fourth-The passage Of resolution recommend
ing the granting OF greater powers to the county
engineer.
the granting TO the State Engineers Department Of
the power TO create a State standard In the money
OF money until the road work IS properly done.
The convention at its afternoon session adopted
Vile urging the passage by Congress OF the
Brownlow BILL which appropriates S24.000O00. which
VIII be eppoTuoneo among the several States, &C
cording 10 their population for good road consruc-
ton. The convention also adopted the recon-
Inendations OF the standing committee, that the
legislature pass a bill appropriating 100000 4
year for three years for good roads construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
Trophies FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Prizes Won in League Contests at the Gar
den To Be Presented This Week.

Several important trophies win be given in the
week to the public schools whose teams met with
success at the recent contest Of the Public School
Athletic League at Madison Square Garden. Dr.
Maxwell, city superintendent of schools viii pre-
at o'clock this morning to the pupils OF the
De Witt Clinton High School. in West One-hun-
acknowledgements, two silver cups the third
prize in the senior relay race and the second prize
in the freshman relay DR.. Quick, director OF
physical training. viii present a gold lined silver
cup at the Brooklyn Boys High School in Marcy
ave, the first prize In the freshman relay race.
President John II. Finley, Of the City College will
make the presentation speech at Public School No
le8 where q silver cup for the first prize IN the
junior relay race and a bronze group Of wrestlers
for the elementary school basketball champion
shin are to be presented This school VIII also
receive a gold lined silver cup the all-around
charnpionship school of Manhattan. President
Henry A Rogers. Of the Board Of Educa ton, VIII
give a silver cup, the second prize won in the
innior relay race, Public School No G. Friday
morning On Thursday morning General Ringate.
a commissioner Of the board, win make speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Cal. Jan. -GFIrst (relinE one Milo
Autumn Time. 100 Nono'a) 10 10 l. goni Jlnglsr. IO5
(AnaeTson) 70 / second l.4lnprng 81 %. Walsh
to l. third Time :i31. Nat Goodwin, Ping Profitable
Honduran. Elr. Nina b. L.. Crown Prince. Dr. Eeruays
scilwaIzwald ana Legal A-aNlI4 also
Second race Chres iurlJuEsl-brown STUDY, OF l1.
Walsh. to .. wOn Azela III ~. BoandJ, D, SEQ
ond; Bishop Pool. 100 ut-dlelu), IL to 8. third Time
O56a- HIOna, Light Of DAY and Harry stephens also
Third race lhuIale handicap: one mile aud furqHg)-
(ArchbadJ. D. second. Heir Apparent, tSgther-
Iao) 10 =, third. Time. 2Jt Cold one. Hub Praner
ana All About also Boy fell or Cambaceres.
Fourth tseliEg SaJson COurse-Eierye essence o.
seoond Laureatea, 100 T.. Lewisl. 70 J. third Tine
IL ~. Gottueben, Lady Eonss. Meteora. Mao Ana
tary and Mona b. also
fifth (sell.7g: mile ana furlorsM00r. l04
CBuxton), 10 TO J. won; UtrIAL 1Ol 81. LewlsJ TO g.
second; Marta Brady, 81 u. Booker) 10 1 tiird
Time lbs GleErios Blue Ridge and III Orents also
sixth race aiausoa Course5lr Eugh lO4 utsdfernJ. 5
% o, CaIdWeltCn lOI - Bolald). 70 p second
Rosebud 106 ORION. 10 TO u-'rd Time, 1:l2's Louiss
Meining, Susie Christia7. Ecu1aE Miss Nettlo HouasB
Judge Napton. Landseer Katherine Ennis Double o. aud
AlILOnoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
EASY VOYAGES ACROSS ATLANTIC.
iceland, Saxonia and Marquette All Report
Peaceful Trips.

Three OF the transatlantic liners came into port
yesterday. after easy voyages in which nothing
OF note had happened. Their logs all recorded
Eight winds moderate seas. and a generally peace
ful tine the usually stormy North Atlantic
On the Zealand were fifty cabin passengers. The
saxonia arrived her first voyage from Liverpool
= Ne~-Hork. after being transferred from the
-oosson-l Liverpool service 70 replace the Cam
ibs sne Is one OF the steadiest vessels In
80 sSShAro neet, and generally makes port on
bssss1e tine. The SaxOnia IL one OF the slower
Is SsssrDets seldom runs behind the speed she
90 $500 70 make. She brought go cabin and
con sssssse passengers. The Marquette, from Lon
noes 80 q smaller cabin list which was COM
~ r sslSl 70 a large extent OF women.
~, H9nlte Star steamer George was reported
81 4o-se less telegraph from Nantucket Liqhtshp
morning 1-o~y' anu VIII uocK early tnls