davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

army officer must show sufficient DOT
TO enable the couple. IN connection
with the officers pay 70 I've ACCORDING
TO the standards Of hls rank IN the
American army IL IS Customary for su-
listed men 70 ask permission Or their
officers 70 marry. Usually they are
discouraged. for the pay Of an enlisted
man Il far too small for even a Try AT
uatrimouy- The officer however. has
no power or authority 20 prevent rhs
marriage Il IS stipulated 5y Iaw that
men who have servsd in the ranks
with honor for two years may. Il IN
married compete for promotion % 4
commission
To the general increase IN The cost
Of living and 20 the Increased number
Of changes OF station the troops are
now compelled 20 make 3 attributed
the failure OF a ITeu-e1arr-s pay 70 q
as far to-day as IL did twenty years
ago
NO. one seeus 10 understand Why
the troops are shifted around 50 muc1-
The general staff, newly settled % -
work. does II Although the Govern
menr carries more baggage for an a.
dCer than f0rmerIy.-hA must buy rail-
road tickets for his wife and children
The expense OF disma1CIi1g JhS home
at one post and fitting it Up at the next
IL no small item Il The officer Is Or
dered 70 the Philip pines the expense
OF family travel i great although
wives and children may cross the Pa
ct1c on army transports.
About the tine the pay Of the Ofacsr
=ertr--r4
has reached decent proportions he
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

thing to do. Window sets. divans.
Turkish corners, open dreplaces. easy
chairs and pillows for every ehink and
corner
And then. the stefns-every man
prides himself on his collection Of
stems, and they do have beauties and
loads OF them. hanging and standing
every~here''
They have tea tables and chzfng
dishes. too added another. and not
wholly for ornament either"
aOue may preside at the former with
out ofrense, but il is best TO Iet them
have a monopoly at the latter The
RABBIT will be your reward
Their pictures" I asked; have they
taste in pfctures2" and my eye ran
casually over the room was tn. where
''The Blessed Damozel" q Peter New
Ell orix1naI. an Abbey Holy Grail
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

thought Il over again Wheu ! Wzs
alone the comfort. the tndUlzanee- g..
vans. Morris chairs, open fires pillows,
books. uzzzzf1es. pipes Uz1dol1ns,
guitars, Cnzdng dishes good cheer
guOd fellows. and a few vel tried
Mans balance Of hard work ard n
duIzsnr comfort set Up against Woua1's
ever watchEuI care ard artistic l1Gls-
Try AgzI1 I vas re11lnr-ef1 that q cOl-
Izge is z small cOuUu11rT where one
nav read the world wri- small. nor
would any far seeing person Wlsh i-
0rnerWISe-
Rzrher Do We rejoice that even n her
usU euvfrorueur W0uau's 1s1l1cr
leads her 70 use her Own taste and hsE
own hands 70 MAKE an attractive h0u-,
however temporary Ir may he- 70 Eaks
the best OF whzr she has. ard % be
kzurE N The rssUIr4-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

UeD Doered. her words cane Eusl. cu-
should Be needed bT Us with r1s r.
specr 6ue 20 one OF the very Ers8rssc
DhIlOs0phers. Z not the very greatest
the race has prCducsd-
What q our beloved rsuubHc2'' ASKS
0ns q our foremost ueu- Has she
reached the zenith q her ELory- 1r VII
The light o. liberty that shs has s1st
ovzr The ryrannizs5 peoples q the earth
nOw begin % wars- until IL = sc11sed
BY the gloomy shadow o. Imperialism e.
Which shall IL be- 7 believe -aar
the next quarter o. a -enrury VII d.
eide the question. ard thar -Ee Ezcz -7E
the republic = absolutely 70 os deter
mined by the men and wCus1 C -he
present generation We come % The
parting o. The ways and Z the brishc
stars q American glory z-z zEr=r a.
70 be ahorrfvsly sx11guishsd II DARK
ness. il VII be because We Ezvs learned
nothing from the history q the past
because We have turned q dsas ear %.
the voices q the prophets. ard Rave
not been able % discern The si-s o.
the tines There is not Cue who reads.
these lines who can avoid the rsspou-
sfbfEtV q casting a deliberate baIl1C
II the ereruaI polls f0r t6s living Or
the dying. for LEz victory or r1s d.
feat. t1r the glory o. rhz shane q rhis
great republic. which having been
pseseEved from 50 many and Z-sa-
dangers n The East, IS uoT ueraeed
~ The u1Csr terrible foe oE al q god
less and all pervaCt1nE rnzrzrtzIts-1 zri1
has come. for the second tine IL hsF
history. within usasurzo-s distance u
--tranDIed corn fields ard bI1od4
street
Lor1 Cod q E1suz- - V-za - Tsr- g.
lest Ts s1rgec Iesr t1rEs-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

A lecture BY STATE Superintendent
Kirk OF the Purpose, Scope and Meth
Cd OF Teaching Reading and an ad-
dress from Governor Pardee were
among the closing exercises Of & profit
able convention
The cause Of secondary education II
California has received special uplift
through the erection Of the new high
sciooI building IL Stockton II was
made possible by a broad Uudersta nd
ing ef the present and future wants
Of that city and by the enlightened nb-
sraIity ot it's citizens. The setting Of
the structure * unsurpassed It's
grounds embrace nearly ten acres,
which VIII provide the features Of 4
public park and also space for athletic
sports, such as football. baseball, hand
ban. basketball and track work The
native oaks are 20 be preserved ard
even the Banks Cf q stream VIII be
terra ced into forms Of beauty. The
building contains twelve recitation
rComs, five laboratories for the sciences,
including i science lecture hall. and
Two rooms each for the drawing and
commercial departments There Is also
z large study room with cases for the
13GG-voIuE1e reference library an as
ssmbIy hail seating 500 persons. 4 gym
rasiun- besides ample quarters for the
Beard q Educati0n and City Superin-
ts1dent Stone Il the sole material for
the walls and the entire cost reaches
s18S. eOg- The total cost OF land. build
ing and equipments is $155.96G, which
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

= -E%=E1g 20 hear 0ccasio1-
ally troE r1ar Iberz glvsr q
-Ic1s f5r eEUczuoz. Dr- D Z
Psa-so1s q ChLczgo. Though
slEh-v-Ecz- ysz-s cd Ez cocst6ers
ht-seLc yoUE Fer uE1T years
- hzs devoted rs TIE &C the syz-eu-
auc bssrs-zI C rs S5-rEze g nsc-u-
-o-s. cEs1y colleges. rs choice q
~ coueg- thz1 - VII help depends
- VIA II = dong r5r peer young
~ sus women These have his deep
- syupzrhles. When the LzrgesC
suEEs-r q re Mount EoIyoks col
Lers - wc-ez TzE 5Zr1ec IL tee
7rhe5- Fry tho-sz16 5oLzrz q r.
6z-z AL1@ EoIypEe" Wt-h rhe
sz-~-z-sss 5e1rHg rs Fsr1oCI birth
- CO. = uEuzIly = rhe form q g
-hS--srrs. hat Is. he VII give .s0. 600
Z - c--e-6s q TIE ccu=ge &C &c a1ce6
" z--atr a spectEe6 tine. raise s159.-
soc- II rs z-zr-e- Dr. Pe-zozs has
Eszzrz6 3 8CC SOC Just nov he Il pro-
v1S,ng Bsrez Cuusgs, Ky with water
s-prly tn TIE mountains ro cost "a
soG Po=-zz CoLege n Ca1c7ru-z- z1d
V7n1=zr College Il Washtng-on- lave
bee- z-bs-zzr1z--T he-ped by hin
Tie County Teachers Institute sea-
son has 1peued win rhe oue O. Hun
bcI5t County AZ EUreka- September q
-he lrs-rucccrs were Henry SCZzalo,
z xxx and 4 H ToLnsC1
Comfy SCperi1ren6eEr George IN
Ss-wood. il his 0peEng address, de-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

come after marriage Will be sufficient
70 support himself and family and.
above al. If he 3 TO Eve on his pay
he should state on honor that he Is
free from debt Starting IN even he
has a fighting chance but starting IN
debt he undertakes a vel nigh hope
less task Particularly viii this prove
true IL he has frequent changes of
stations when al the EXPENSES Of
travel OF his family have 70 be met
by the officer himself
So tight Is the muzzIe the President
has put on army officers inclined to
discuss for publication any question.
political military or commonplace.
that no officer can Be found IN Wash
tngron willing 20 Be quoted on Cen
eral Corbtn's report The muzzIe
seems TO extend 70 their wives also,
for fear that General Corbiu might be
offended at adverse comment. But
there Is no difficulty IN ascerrzIning
the trend Of sentiment Acting Sec
retary oliver of the War Department
said,
This IS z question which I would
say was none Of the War Depart
meut's business. Al ofHcer has a right
TO marry il he desires, the War De-
partment has no authority 20 deny
him the privilege. Legislation by
Congress would be necessary TO put
any such policy IN force, and I think
II Is safe TO say 10 one VIII ever ad-
vocate it IN the Capitol I would like
20 see any one tell ne not TO marry
4 was an army officer and desired
% DO So
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

uusr provide education for his chill
dren- Few posts ara located within
daily access OF pUbEc schools q rh's
arsC class This means resort % PR
VaCz schools ard heavy atdt101aI sE.'
peuse-
The army family may buy coal and
provisions from the cC1uisszrT d.
parrusur At whoIesaIs rates. bur even
this saving helps ErrIs toward 4 nest
egg IN z place Ezs W4s11g-0u-
where there e considerable army and.
navy society. there is a strong I1clL-
nation toward generous sursrraiuilg-
although As z rule army folk know ils-
what one another can aE0rd and eZ-
peCt 70 more There a-s many E--ls
perguisites and privileges. such as neat
1UzrJsruzsrsrs wag0usLL=s % carry
The women % the rh=a-sr ard evening
social functions whereby cab hire s
saved Were il not for This the lot 1t
many q young couple would be 1lzr-er-
CTeneraI C0r5f1-s views On this G-ss-
ton are said % have been the rssuL-
q personal observation when hs was
4 young officer
Secretary Tar = IirrIs incl11s5 %
pazs on army love zEzirs- Tie UOs-
1-ouEIesoue. case Ee had 70 deal viz.
was that q LisUrsnauL Colonel L P
Pitcher. who did not marry a. Washing =
rcu girl 10 whom he had been s-gaEzc-
The rsrsesr comment at rJ1s War De-
uarrueur this week was this. from the.
bps Of an 06cer II bLunr speech i.
places the second Lieutenant II Al. an
tigu0us position II he uzrrtss C6rbi1
gives him frs. and Z he has twins the
President cougrar1Iarss him
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

town has IT'S man who Is regularly hired
70 rake the Turkish corners.
Yes" assenred Miss New York with
some feeling. and then I furnish most
Of the pillows for them"
That Is the largest part Of the fur
nishing too said the tall blonde
pillows. pillows. pillows They have
50 many they Just stack them Up fn-the
corners
Are college men limited" I asked,
by the no pins. taclxz or muciIzge
rules?" A gale OF laughter was my
only reply
Tell ne more about their rooms" I
begged
They 20 in strong for comfort. OBJ
served the energetic girl. who was
raised ii the Rockies. with a ring OF
amusement and fire scorn in her Voice
You would EsssE imagine they had
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

- EE ingenuity q these coIegs
girls heighterE ny pride II
ny sex sat gazing Al
the heavy. black Roycrofty
she-ves ard their leather
--.--f-rs she noticed the s6mi-
a-f0- NY glance Uzde
+hen uzyseLf.~ she said 7 had % have
ulace for ny books and have no
-oo-a for & bookcase II here This
v-s-. a flourish q her hand that might
Esvz t-cluSec al out q doors instead
II her -ufue By twelve
-Theu- uoo, 7 vas limited again" sl1sa
wen On The rules OF the Order ot
-1e uorunEtory forbid pins, tzeL1s. Eal-s.
screws. uUcLzzE, glEes courrplzsrers
ard 50 I had % suspend these boards
crou the uOLc1g
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

-Zcz-s INST seek PERMISSION
~ --= var Department before they
mary
Few -Ec=-s Ct -hetr wives ca be
t-zE w11 disagree With General Cor
1zE z-z-=-zr- -hzr Il = 6==cuIr 11r
--- -- 1--we t- q secur5 Eeu-znar-'s
rzF b-- -1=v are l-ate AZ his proposal
-- .zra-- rhe work 4 cupid By a
clause ID -1z army regulations Z TIE
PAR have 70 means beyond rhe
=-1z--=--s pay
General -Cr1l-s rzco-nerEzriCn
v- -o-= 20 1auEh- LIeutsrazr Ger
=-a- Az-z r -Lz@ze- wa1 has beer
--E ---E tine has had leisure
-=-T==1 -a-ra-E-z IL cuba China a-5
--= Er--=s -- cone &C TIE coucIu-
z-- --z- a -=--=-a-r ard hls wife
have hard --e -- make the ends
sA -==- az -1z end u the year
-- - Law r- Congress VII be
-c 90 make -E-ers seek -Ee
ss----- - -1= Var Department before
--=y z-= Bond 5v The posr Chaplain
UP c-E=- clergyman rc lfeIcrg
c---zEz
7-zz--rE-c1 - E-- q ct=Es-s zhc
married yong ard who are CAD q Il
E=-=-aL Da--zl Z 2ulxzr. who En-
-=-e5 the First United States Dragons
IL -s1- as & second Ezu-enzrt. z haze
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

upon which All our civilized order Is
founded
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
GENERAL CORBIN'S VIEWS ON army MARRIAGE:
ana a

EAE Ez5s z-6 uz--ocS are
z-U AZ Major General
EzEv C. Corbic for recon-
-e-@E rule rhzr young
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-14

sharp curve, and as the picnic train
tore around this on the south
bound track, a freight train was
backing TO the north-bound track.
1t was on both tracks and no train
could have passed ineither direction
The bend is SO sharp that the engi-
neer Of the picnic train had no
chance to see the freight before he
was upon it. 1t was too late to do
anything but apply The air brakes,
but before they could take effect
the passenger train smashed into
the freight at full speed The en-
CINE and baggage car of the passen-
ger train went clear through the
freight and were piled up i'll a heap
of wreckage OH the further side of
the switch on which the freight
was crossing from one track to the
other. The FIRST coach of the pic
mic train plunged straight into the
wreckage and buried itself in a
mass Of kiEGling wood under the
demolished baggage car Nearly
all of the passengers in the first
coach were caught beneath the
mass of debris, and il was here that
the loss Of life occurred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-14
Working Big Fraud
Collects Money OIL Promise TO Sc
cure Citizenshipin Choctaw
Nation.

James B. Cassidy, clerk Of the
Citizenship Court, is here from
Tishomingo. He says his office is
besieged with letters from parties
in north Texas asking for informa-
ton regarding one c. c. Foote, who
collected money from them OIL
promis, to secure citizenshiprights
in the Choctaw nation.
The operations Of the man is said
to be as follows: He meets the
.fraudulently inclined person and
declares he is one of the FIVE conf
missioners appointed by the gov
eminent to look after applicants for
citizenship. he says his associates
have been at South McAlester but
are now working at Tishomingo.
For a stipulated sum he agrees 10
open their cases and see that they
are admitted to recognized Indian
rolls.
The similarity Of the name lie
gives TO that of Judge Henry S.
Foote of the Citizenship Court
doubtless leads many TO bite the
brilliant bait TO their sorrow.
Speaking of the fraud today
Judge Spencer B. Adams Of the
Citizenship Court, recalls a discov-
cry along the same line he made
while taking testimony in a citi-
zenship case at Haileyville, Ala
bama, some time ago He was
waited on by numerous people who
declared they had paid a member of
the Dawes Commission a sum of
money to secure a place on the
tribal rolls. The name Of the would
be Dawes Commissioner was new
one to Indian Territory and de-
scriptions given of the fellow did
not fit any one Of many who have
attempted similar tricks in the past
From Investigations it was found
that this fakir had cleaned up
s., 500 in the vicinity of the little
town. South McAlester Capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-14
Introducing Liquor

Deputy Chris Madsen with his
trained olfactories. scented a Whit
of liquor down in the neighborhood
of NARROW day before yesterday and
Immediately started on the trail.
He found Monroe Littrell and W.
H. Ledbetter, west of NARROW, with
a barrel of beer and FIVE gallons of
whiskey in their possession. He
sonhscated the goods and brought
the prisoners here for trial yester-
day afternoon. 1t wasbrought out
in the testimony before Judge
Payne that the wet goods were in
tended for the heightening the en-
ioyment and exhilaration of pic
mic near NARROW Each man was
placed under $500 bond which was
furnished. Chris has the liquids
in storage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-14
Disastrous Wreck
Twenty-three killed and Many
Injured Picnic Train and
Freight Collide

Chicago, July I5-Twenty peo-
pie were killed and about seventy
FIVE injured tonight in collision
on the Chicago and EasteIn Illinois
railroad at Glenwood, twenty-three
miles south Of this city.
The train which was wrecked
left the Thirty first street station
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
this morning for Momence. The
picnic was the annual outing Of the
members Of Doremus church, for
merly a chapel Of Plymouth Con
church of this city.
After spending the day on the pic
mic grounds at Momence the train
started on the return trip running
in as the second section to the reg
ular passenger train which is due
in Chicago at 9.76 P. m.
When the picnic train reached
Chicago Heights, four miles be-
yond Clenwood, where the accident
occurred, it was sidetracked and,
although it was coming north, it
was given a clear track by the op-
orator at Chicago Heights until it
should reach Glenwood four miles
away. The train after leaving
Chicago Heights gradually increas-
ed its speed, and when half the
distance between the two stations
had been covered 1t was plunging
at the rate of forty miles an hour.
Just half way between Chicago
Heights and Glenwood there IS a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-14
Arbitration In Sight
For the Packing House Strike
Labor Leaders Willing

Chicago, JulyI3 Arbitration of
the grievances which precipitated
the general strike in the meat pack
ing houses in the various parts Of
the country appears tonight to be
in sight and a conference between
employers and strikers will be held
tomorrow morning. The initial
step toward a settlement of thecon-
troversy by mediation was taken
late this evening by the state board
OF arbitration When the members
Of the board reached Chicago they
at once went into conference with
Michael ] Donnelly, the leader of
the strike, and listened g the story
Of his side Of the trouble The
members Of the board then inter
viewed the representatives of the
packers aud their side Of the diff
Guilty was heard. AS a result Of
these two conferences Mr.. Donnelly
sent a communication to the pack
ers in which il was stated that the
unions were wiling TO accept a set
Element through a board Of arbitra-
ton. No reply is expected from
the employees before tomorrow but
it is confidently expected that their
reply will be conciliatory, because
they offered 10 arbitrate the matter
ia dispute before the strike was
called.
Mf; B6anelly declared .toaight
thai thesofer o arbitration from
TIC packers had not reached him
before the strike was called and
shat if The packers will again make
the same proposition it will be ac-
cepted by the unions. The mem
bers of the state board Of arbitra-
tion said tonight that in their opin-
ion all those in control Of the strug-
gle on both sides appeared anxious
to adopt conciliatory measures, and
a peaceable settlement of the trou-
Die would undoubtedly be reached
ID a short time Shortly after IL
O'Clock at night, after assiduously
using the telephone between the
headquarters of the unions and the
packers, the state board ofarbitra-
ton arranged meeting between
the officers and the unions and rep
resentatives OF the packers for ten
O. clock tomorrow morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-14

Hugo Roos was in Cottonwood
Grove on business yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-14

Harmon Ellis has returned from
a ten days visit in Sherman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-14

H. c. Goodloe Of Snyder was in
town today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Did all the Salt Lake girls and boys attend the
Utah state fair! Aunt Busy hopes they all visited
points of interest on the grounds. Aunt Busy
thought the fruit exhibit was splendid and did not
the dear children think the school work very good!
Aunt Busy liked the work of the primary grades
and the training schools the best of all. Just as
Aunt Busy was leaving the fair building she saw
the prettest exhibit of all. What do you think
Aunt Busy admired so much Two dear, sweet
twin baby girls! One was fast asleep and the
other was wide awake; one had blue eyes and the
other black eyes.
The blue-eyed baby with her thumb in her tiny
mouth would laugh and coo with every one who
noticed her, but the other darling slept soundly
through all the noise including the band; her
funny little wrnkled red nose looked like small
red cherry. Aunt Busy followed those dear babies
around all evening and she came home from the
fair believing that the fairest, sweetest and most
interesting sights she saw were those two girl
babies
Others might have preferred the dry farm, the
mining, the art, the wooden goods the candy, the
every other kind of exhibit, but Aunt Busy thinks
that the twin darlings deserved all the prize
medals and prize money given. What do the girls
and bows think! Why not send your opinions in
writing, to AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

''AIen with a reputation for learning Har-
mack and Seeberg, also regard Luthcr's statement
as true and rely on his alleged quotations. They
appear not to have examined things for themselves
Father Denifes solid erudition enables him to set
them right in innumerable instances If an ordin-
airy person differed from them in their estimate of
Luthers knowledge, they would probably ignore his
remarks. But scholar of worldwide fame cannot
be treated in this way. His words command atten-
ton and Will be listened to- whether kolde, Buch-
valid, Kawerau, Harnack, Seebcrg and others like
or
1T can easily be understood that a work such
this would raise storm of Indignation in Protest
ant Germany. In fact writer's of every calibre and
of every religious species have joined in denounc-
ing Denihe The Lutheran papers, Beryin Post
''krcuzzeitung' etc, have swecd the chorus, and
the ''Evangelisches Bund' lately distributed 10O,-
coo copies of an intammatory pamphlet. Naturally
enough the author took notice of these WORTHLESS,
but when 'from devotion to history and from love
of truth" university professors entered the lists to
do battle for Luther, he considered it duty TO re-
flute them Harnacks and Seeberg's united attsck
was repulsed in the pamphlet published last April,
Luther in Ratonalistischer und ChristicheT Bel-
euchtung: Prnzipielie MISUNDERSTANDING NIT y.
Harnacl und r. Seeberg' 1t is enough here to say
that neither of them able to discover any error
in IDENTIFIES work. they abused him, however for
pointing out several in theirs Other university
professors have followed the Berlin champions but
with no better success.
We trust an English translation of this great
book may be soon forthcoming since it is those
who speak the English tongue are the most numer-
Gus of those who have been yitated by Luthcrs
false teachings. As French writer observes: 1t
will no longer be possible to speak of Luther with
out having read Denihc" This sentence is the
measure of the books worth.