davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-18
Testimonials.

WASHINGTON, d. {.
Three months after taking your
shorthand, / accepted a position as
amanuensis in Washington, D. c.,
at a salary of SIoo. 90 per month";
Jas. ABBOTT.
O-O-o
TEMPLE, TEXAS
The Byrne Simplihed Shorthand
is the most practical for all pur-
poses that l have ever known. -
BERT l.. MOORE, Stenographer
Santa Fe Railway.
90
BEAUMONT, TEXAS.
I. a former student of the Byrne
Simplifed, am now holding a SIS
position as secretary to the post
master at his place, and credit the
shorthand with it all l.-G. w. KEN
NEDY
900
Office Of Second Asst. p nj. General.
WASHINGTON, d. {.
In the National Library here |
have examined carefully every sys-
tenn Of shorthand copyrighted IN
this country and have become con
vinced that the Byrne is the best
system in use. F. II. KUHNs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-18
How far Advanced must One be to take
Business and Shorthand Course2

Due to the fact that the school running preparatory
department in connection with the regular work but quail
ihcation is necessary The desire toknow something
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-18

Prof C. NJ. Prater the who has taught with unpre-
cedented Success the Smpfed Shorthand for the last
four years the largs shorthand school in the South now
has charge Of the shorthand department Of Roberts Business
College has been through his efforts and untirng energy
in connection with This wonderful shorthand the Byrne Sim
pfed that has revealed the world unhought Of steno
graphic wonders.
Read the testimonials this page. Remember these peo
pie became efficient stenographers ne short time indicated
by studying the Byrne Shorthand under Professor Prae
What Others have done you can do.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Eating in Paris.
From the New York Tribune.

FROM the New Ork Tribune.
The customs of restaurants and Of
diners in Paris are different from
those of New York, for such story
as the following is unprecedented in
the lobster belt:''
Three ladies were taken by a "fe-
tard' to supper at a fashionable res
taurant BY breakfast time the ban
quet had just come to an end The
gilded youth suggested tea and toast,
which was brought, and took the party
on to the hour for luncheon. That
meal was ordered, served, and dis
patched. Afternoon tea time still
found the party in the same restau-
rant rooms. Toward 6 in the evening
the gilded and persistent youth called
for cash. a clean shirt and dinner.
The landlord lent 300 francs. A shirt
was brought in on a salver, and the
youth retired to a dressing room to
freshen himself up for dinner. The
latter meal was duly served and eaten.
Then the three ladies and their host
considered it was time to go home,
having spent exactly twenty-four
hours in the restaurant Before they
left the landlord sent in his little bill.
Meals and wines, 4O7 francs loan, 300
francs perfumery, 80 francs so CEN
times; one gentlemans dress shirt,
IS francs; cigars and cigarettes, GO
francs 25 confines; cab fare, II francs;
total. S34 francs IS centimes. The
"fetard" said the charges were exor-
bitant, and refused to pay. But the
restaurant keeper having brought the
matter into the courts, the latter have
decided that his account was not all
things considered, excessive, and have
ordered the defendant to settle it to
the full amount of $166SS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
JUST ARRIVED.

Ever since the Whitney herd and the
buffaloes that had previously been one
of the principal attractions of the gar
dens, were thrown together in one cor
raj a month ago, i'll feeling had existed
between Black Beauty and the King.
Upon several occasions they met to
settle the question of supremacy, and
each time the King who was much
the larger and finer animal, asserted
his right to the title of ruler of the
herd. The last of these duels was on
Memorial Day, when the King admin
istered sound thrashing to Beauty
and for the time put an end to the
aspiration of that animal for the lead
ership.
According to Raymond L. Ditmars,
curator, Black Beauty took that de-
feat much to heart and has been in an
ugly mood ever since. AS the sun was
creeping over the tree tops in Bronx
Park yesterday morning Black Beauty
determined, apparently, to take adVan-
tage of an exceptional opportunity to
avenge his wrongs. There on the grass
lay the King, surrounded by the ma
| jority of the Whitney herd.
The King was peacefully doing, ev-
identity fearing no act of treachery on
the part of any enemy.
Suddenly Black Beauty fell upon his
PROSTATE foe and with snort of rage
sank his sharp horns in the side of the
King. Then followed a fight for the
mastery that will go down in the his
tory of the Park as the most ferocious
that ever was witnessed. Staggering to
his feet, after the first attack the King
with a below of fury, closed with his
enemy and the fight was on.
Swayng their shaggy heads from
side to side, charging and wheeling, the
huge animals gored each other with
an abandon that struck terror to the
hearts of their comrades, who with
| drew to view the conflict from a safe
distance. All over the range the BIZ
sons struggled for the supremacy, their
loud bellowings being distinctly heard
| quarter of a mile away. Keepers
McEnroe and Quinn We're attracted by
the tumult, and when they saw what
was going on they armed themselves
with pitchforks and spiked poles, and
with several assistants they hurried
to the battle field to put a stop to the
duel if possible. Mr.. Ditmars was in
formed of the fight. and he also went
to the assistance of his subordinates.
At the risk of their lives they at
tempted to separate the Infatuated an
imals, and tried in vain to drive them
in opposite directions with their pitch
forks and pixies, but the angry buffa-
loes paid not the slightest attention
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

the juniors will have their gymnasium
classes on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday mornings, at $50, as the
gymnasium is cooler at that time of
the day. The grade of work done dur
ing the warm months is much lighter
than that done in winter. Dumb bell,
wand and Indian club drills are used,
apparatus work being omitted. Much
time is given to recreative games.
Realizing that a mistake is made by
many people in emitting to exercise
in the summer. the association MAIN
tains nine gymnasium classes a week,
as follows Business men. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. at $50 in the
afternoon; young men on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. at o'clock,
and for boys as given above.
The association is also maintaining
three religious services a week. six
Bible classes and one class in the study
of foreign missions
More interest than ever has been
exhibited this year in the Y. NJ. C.
A. s summer camp at Warsaw, and
everything indicates that the number
of members going will be very large.
The juniors viii 20 down first leav-
ing Wednesday morning. They will
be in charge of Physical Director
Graham, and viii be on the island for
Il week
The seniors will go down on the 18th,
accompanied by Geneihl Secretary
Johnson Both of these gentlemen have
had much experience in camp life, ana
will do all in their power to add to
the pleasure and welfare of those who
attend. The fellows Will have al kinds
Of fun, bathing, fishing. turning tur-
ties, getting turtle eggs, sailing on
the beach boat, bicycle 7 d ng. etc. Dur
ing the heat of the day musical in
struments and singing will help make
the time pass pleasantly.
A special low rate has been grant d
the Y. NJ. G. A. campers, which in
cludes cot, comfort, meals, fishing
tackle and boats. Those who are
| thinking of going. but who have not
! yet handed in their names, should d.
| so at once, as it is important that
! the secretaries know in advance.
Muscular Christianity will be the
! subject of Mr.. j. r. McCOnicas a i
! dress at the association building this
! afternoon a 4 O'Clock. This is Il sub
I ject which should interest young men.
! and the attendance should be large
/ The room is a cool one and everythi z
| is done for the comfort of those who
! attend.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

err to he NAlized from the sale This
is rat1R amusing indication of the
Byron GBival' in England. In
America, its most striking symptom at
present is the success of THE Cast
away" Miss Rives' glowing romance
based on the facts and fancies of his
life. ByrOn's career seems made t.
the hand of the novelist, for it is filled
to the brim with mysteries. adven-
lures, genius, and love affairs. "The
Castdway," moreover, is interesting,
not only as story of color and Incl
dent, but as a generous estimate and
an Ingenious defense of a man much
hated and much misunderstood. If it
attains the vogue prophesized by ear
ly readers and indicated by early sales,
shall we not look for THE Byron
Collar" 1.-THE Byron Limp 1.-The
Byron Two-Step," and 1.-The Byron Five
Cents Cigar?"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

to the jabs of the sharp instruments.
Time and again they clashed at top
speed and locked horns.
With the courage of leader the
King, although badly crippled by the
injury he received at the first attack,
proved more than a match for a time
for his enemy. But he had fought his
last battle, for with a rush that was
not to be denied the Beauty hooked"
the King through the lungs, bowling
the champion over on the sward. In
vain the defeated monarch tried to
stagger to his feet. He had received
his death blow. Gradually he sank to
the ground and Black Beauty was the
new ruler of the combined herds. The
King was the finest buffalo in captiv-
ity in the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
BUFFALO KINGS IN Fatal DUEL.
Rival MOnarchs of the Bronx Park
Herd Fight to the Death for Sn-
premacy.

NANaA hOhdEChs OL tDe brOnX Park
Herd Fight to the Death for Su-
prcmacy.
From the New York Herald.
After a battle that was marked by
ferocity and cunning, the King a fine
specimen of buffalo, the recognized
leader of the William C. Whitney herd
i'll the New York Geological Park. and
heretofore the undisputed champion of
all the buffaloes, went down to defeat
and death yesterday morning in duel
with Black Beauty, an old enemy.
Forty twenty minutes the big brutes
waged a bitter fight. resisting the eff
forts of Keepers McEnroe and Quinn
to separate, them. No such conflict had
ever been witnessed in the Park al
though Black Beauty had been worst
ed several times by the King in minor
encounters. According to the keepers,
Beauty resorted to trickery in order
to avenge the humiliation that the
King had heaped upon him.
While the ruler of the herd was ly-
ing on the grass enjoying a siesta, his
enemy attacked him, embedding his
sharp horns in the side of The King,
lnfiicting a wound that proved his I'M
doing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. The
regular morning service viii take place
at II o'clock Subject of the lesson
will be Life" Golden Text: This is
the promise that He hath promised us,
even eternal life" John 2:35. Sunday
school at u m. The Wednesday even
ing meeting takes place at $50 o'clock.
All services are held in Metropolitan
Hall, % President street. west. oppo-
site postoffice The free reading
room. located at 48 Oglethorpe avenue,
east is open daily from 4 to p. m.
The public is cordially welcome to
service and reading room.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Ellis Island the Disem ba rbation
Point of Foreign Immigrants is Just
Now Inundated with the Rush OF
Foreigners. Ten Thousand Immi-
grants Are Expected to Arrive Dur
ing the Coming Week and all OF
Them Are Examined and ''CIeared"
Through the Machinery of the I'm
migration Bureau.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Y. M. C. A, ARRANGES FOR
WORK DURING SUMMER.

Annual Camping Expeditions to
Warsaw Commence Wednesday,.
The summer weather does not effect
to any serious extent the work of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The attendance at the building is ex-
cellent, the baths being one of the
most popular places in the building.
Now that the schools have closed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

London has several times been reported
as about to sue for divorce.
contributor to the Atlantic Month
~ few months ago INDUCED in some
practical and sensible comments upon
the limitations of the typewriter as a
literary instrument claiming that its
tendency was to produce a more diff
fuse, less carefully, corrected and di-
gested style of copy than if pen or
pencil were employed. This has called
forth bright rejoinder in the pages
of the same periodical, the writer of
which takes the unassailable ground
that "a writer must write in the way
that is easiest for him if he wishes to
do his best" that one man cannot set
tie the question as to the best medium
for another and that for him-well
he likes the typewriter best. Perhaps
after all. that is where the question
will have to be left.
The philosophical faculty of the Uni
versity of Berlin has decided to dis
continue the doctor disputa ton" al
together, and, by the abrogation of this
ceremony, has put an end to a venera-
BILE academic custom inherited from the
Middle Ages. In former times such
disputations were a part of the regu-
lar programme in the doctor promo
tions of all the faculties, and the new
graduate was compelled to defend his
theses in Latin against any opponent
who might put in his appearance. In
more recent times the Latin had been
abolished, and the disputation consist
ed in debate prearranged with some
friendly critic and was little more than
formality. In the Prussian uniVer-
stiles the disputation was obligatory
only for those who expected to enter
upon an academic career.
Booksellers have written The Mac
milan Company to complain that
their copies of whistler AS I knew
Him." by Mr.. Mortimer Menpes, hive
"a seeming imperfection in the from
! tispiece. over the forehead there is d
white spot which looks like blemish. .
With all Whistler's vanity about his
single lock of white hair, and all the
| pains he took to call attention to it,
it seems strange that people should
still not have heard of it.
Lord Byron's hair has become a rare
commodity. A considerable price has
| to be paid even for small locks at
| Puttick's. Shortly one will be put up
there to be sold with a letter from his
sister, Augusta Leigh, which accom-
panied the lock when she sent it to
her friend. Many pounds are expect
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
INC Mother OF Pauline. Rv 1. Parry

The Mother of Pauline. BY L. Parry
Truscott. New York: d. Appleton
& Co. Price S1.5O
The story is divided into three parts.
In the first the lovers appear. They
love well, but act foolishly. In the
second part Everard returns from
abroad to find that his sweetheart,
Pauline, has been duplicated. 1t is she
who furnishes the title of the book. In
the third part the two Paulnes and
Everard finally get matters straight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Yone Noguch contributes to the
Bookman short article on Japanese
humor and caricature. as newly de-
veloped by the war with Russia. I'M
til recently he tells us, Japan has had
no humor. "She has no literature of
laughter" She was and is the coun-
try of tragedy and tears" The Japa-
nese do not know usually how to
laugh, and they regard laughter as a
degeneration" The professional iok-
ers are a modern development, and
they are generally despised. To-day
there are at least fifty magazines in
Toxic, and only one humorous publ
cation, the Marumaru Chinbun-the
'all-round queer news'-which is look
ed upon only as freak. OF late years,
however, the Jill Shinpo has been re-
printing cartoons from American and
English newspapers, and quite recent
ly Il has been printing original Carl
catures by Mr.. Kitazava, who studied
in America. He has found imitators,
and now "all Japan is seeking chances
to make fun of Russia" 1t cannot be
said that the examples reproduced
strike Americans as intensely funny.
but as Mr.. Noguchi says. I'VE had not
learned how to laugh until now" and
foreigners must be lenient. This genial
japanese even believes that the tire
mendous appreciation of fugitive wit
will have the effect of bringing out
purely humorous story writer in the
future" That IS a rather sad proph-
ecY.
Mrs. Jack London. wife of the au-
thor and war correspondent, has filed
a suit for divorce in San Francisco.
Miss Anna Strunsky, with whom Lon
don collaborated in some Of his lit
erary work, is named as the CORE
spondent. London is now in the Far
East doing war correspondence. Miss
Strunsky Is said to have been pas
senger on the steamer which carried
him to the Orient some time ago. Since
the publication Of a book of Letters"
I'm which the man decries the institu-
ton OF marriage In bitter terms Mrs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Savannah Preparatory School
MILITARY,

700 BARNARD. GA. PHONE 1911.
OkMOND B. STRONG, A. b.,
Head Master.
A boarding and day school for boys
and young men. Thorough prepara-
ton for any American University or
Scientific School
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
BOOK NOTICE.

Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. author of
THE Leopards Spots" says that when
one of his boys finished his Caesar"
last spring his mother asked him, DO
you think you would know julius
Caesar now if you met him?" A look
of savage hate wrinkled his brow as
he slowly replied: I'm not sure. But
I'll tell you one thing, If should hap
pen to meet him nobody else would
ever know him!"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
TbunderboIt.

Rev. w. f Lowery will conduct the
services at Thunderbolt Sunday even
ing at $3.50. Sunday-school at ) p. m.
Prayer services, Thursday evening, at
800
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

P. McCorkle. pastor. Services at Il
a. m. and p. m. preaching by the
pastor. Sunday-school at p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. $50 p. m.
Strangers cordially invited Pews free.
The services of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Rev. w. A. Mis-
bet. pastor, will be held at II a. m.
and $50 p. m. in Lawton Memorial.
Sabbath-schol at p. m. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday. $50 p m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Christian Church. Bolton and How
ard streets, Rev. A. r. Miller pastor
Bible school 9:45. Bible class conduct
ed by the pastor, open to all Morn
ing services at II o'clock. Subject Of
sermon. The Holy Spirit and the
Church" Evening services $3.50
o'clock. Subject, "Confessing Christ"
Strangers Welcome.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
MoRToN's SUMMER SCHOOL,
III Park Avenue, West.

Summer session commences June
IS. Individual instruction given to
those needing coaching.
j. r. MORTON, NJ. A.. Prin.
Ca. Phone sos.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03


a Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Grammar School Arithmetic. in I

NfdHhlldf SCHOOL AfiJnnleIlc. ISy Ia
vid Eugene Smith Boston: CHM q
Co. Price Csc; mailing price 75c
Like the authors Primary Arith-
metic," this work follows, in sequence
of topics, the best of the courses of
study in use by the various cities and
states. In general, each topic is so
treated as to give the pupil feeling of
reasonable mastery, together with the
consciousness that it is not completely
exhausted. This permits, without
loss of interest an occasional return
to the more important subjects, as the
child passes from grade to grade.
The exercises are composed of genuine
American problems, showing common
business as it really is to-day, but
without presenting subjects too tech
nical for the appreciation of boys and
girls of grammar-school age. At the
same time due provision is made for
that thorough and continued drill on
the arithmetical operations that is so
necessary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

st. Pauis Church. Duffy and Bar
nard streets, Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann,
rector: Fifth Sunday after Trinity
High celebration and sermon, II a. M;
Sunday-school, 4:30 p. M; evensong
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Episcopal.

Christ Church, Bull and Congress
streets, Rev. Robb. White, rector:
Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Service
and sermon at IL a. m; Holy Com
munion; Sunday-school at D. M;
service and sermon at $50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

st. Johns Church. Madison Square.
Bull and Charlton streets, Rev. Charles
h. Strong, rector: Morning service,
Holy Communion and sermon at IL
O'Clock; Sunday-school at p. m. :;
Wednesday service at $50 p. M; serv-
ices viii be held in the Sunday-school
room during the time the church is
closed for repairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Roman Catholic.

Services at the Cathedral OF St
john The Baptist as follows: Fnst
mass, Geo; second mass, $50; last
mass. $3.50. The last mass will be fol-
loved bv the bene diction Of the Bless
Ell Sacralne Mt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

First Presbyterian Church, Rev w.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Services at ST. Patricks Church:
First mass at $50: second mass st
$3.50; third mass at $50. The last mass
VIII be followed with the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

st. Pauls Church. Bull and Thirty
first streets, Rev. NJ. j. Epting, pas
tor: Morning service at IL a. m; Sum
day-school at p. IN. No evening serv-
ice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
BOOK REVIEWS
AND
LITERARY NOTES

The Pride of JennicO. By Agnes and
Egerton Castle. New York: The
Macmillans Company. Price Csc
The Macmillans are doing the public
a service by publishing their sigh-class
modern novels in paper covers at pop
ular prices.
\ Forest Drama. BY Louis Pendle-
ton. Red cloth binding; PIP. 272.
Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates &
Co. Price $3.50.
A charming story of the woods, in
which there is the fresh and goodlv
smell of the forest, the freedom of
combined with an entertaining and
sympathetic love narrative.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

What of SIM" will be the subject
of the sermon tonight by Rev. 0. B.
Chester at Wesley Monumental Church.
This sermon is a companion to the ser
mon on last Sunday night on THE
Generalship of the Devil"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Lutheran

Lutheran Church of the Ascension,
Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, d. D., pastor:
Preaching at II a. m; no service at
night; Sunday-school at p. m. Cir
Gle No. of the Parsonage Aid Society
win give an entertainment Tuesday
July Il, from to II p. m, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Benz. Calls.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

The delegates to the International
Convention of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, which meets next week
IN Detroit. Mich. have been elected
from the Duffy Street Baptist Church.
They are Mr.. and Mrs D. II. VIII
Ilams, Mr.. c. H. King, Mr.. G.. l..
Seyle, and Rev. Robert Van Deventer.
DR.. Van Deventer will deliver an adj
dress before the convention and preach
the sermon on July 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

There will be no services tonight
at the Lutheran Church of the Ascen-
sion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

South Side Baptist Church, Barnard
and Thirty-fifth streets, Rev. D. S.
Edenfeld, pastor: Morning service at
II O'Clock; evening service at $50;
Sunday school at 4:30 p. m; B. Y. P.
u. meets at 1920 a. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will give an outing
for the benefit of the church to Beau
fort, S. c., on July 10. The Clifton
will leave the Whitaker street wharf
at $50 a. m
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
Baptist.

Duffy Street Baptist Church: II a.
m, Pastor DR.. Van Deventer will
preach. Subject: Hearing Jesus
Gladly" $50 p. M, graduating ex-
ercises; 10 a. m, B. Y. P. U. meets;
p. m, Bible School; $50 a. m, Bible
School, Berean Mission; 5 p. m, Bible
School, West End Mission.