davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
IT Cleveland Beattie.

ny Associated Press
\ GREENsVILLE, 8. e., July la;n Dbl.
Cleveland Beats prssaheiat q q 1ms Frss
NJ tIonai Bank OF this city,. died At ms
home here to-day! after an illness OF y sey'
eral weeks
tBy Associated Press:),
.n,Rp JST-2;'Jly 15.-Marquis Villayerde,
! forn15er premier Of Spain, died here to-
day.
wife ST Steadman Dead.
(By Associated Press,) 49,
NEW YORK. July 16-La.u y = I, t l,,S -
.Woodworth stedmdn, wife O = Eaw a,ad
Clarence Clarence sted1mHaain, the banker p9et' Geo
Tie Davis Monument: y.
The stone work Tor the Ieftsrs99 p R ASin
Monument has sson9t} fsnt who viii hegln
tie Work at once, ---..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Clothes and Good Manners,

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
1t is reported that Pittsburg society is all
broken up, as the slang phrase has it, over
the appearance in cultivated circles of a
young man in pink shirt. The offender in
question is an Englishman though he is a
grandson of one of the oldest and wealthiest
families of Pittsburg. which is still repre-
scented by native members who have shown
public spirit. The pink shirt has caused a
sensation, not because 1t is pink or because
it is not pretty, but for the reason that it
is conspicuous in a wilderness of fmmacu-
late white fronts.
The subject of clothes is about as old as
the human race, whether We adopt the ortho-
dox view of fig leaves or the scientific
problem of saVages in caves clad in skins.
We know that clothes constitute a very
large factor In the ordinary human mind,
and many think that they are too much
insisted upon In central Africa, where no
clothes at all are worn, the subject is
Viewed, not from a moral standpoint, but
as one where on occasion adornment may
be INDUCED in with much discomfort. 1t
Is with much regret that the most serious
travellers have been obliged to admit that
morals and clothes have no significance in
the places where there is garment unless
it be the size Of q handkerchief. Nudity is
not immortality. If we may believe the in
vestigators, it is safeguard rather than
a danger.
In modern civilization there Is much i'm
morality in the matter of clothes. The ay-
erage woman needs more to keep her In a
state of suppressed satisfaction than would
have supplied q whole family a generation
or a century ago. 1t is not wrong to seek
adornment. 1t is proper to love the things
which are beautiful and which seem to add
to attractfveness. Nevertheless 1t can be
said that there are few women In these DAYS
who can meet the poets dictum of being
most adorned when not adorned at ALL Nat
ure Is not lavish In her gifts. To some she
gives beauty of face. to some perfection
of form and to others a temperament that
is worth more than both the others put to-
gether, Still there is a race for adornment
and the Darwinian theory is that as it is
becoming more and more difficult for men
TO marry the women must take the initiative
In making themselves as attractive as pos
sible.
The objection is this, that the young man
OF moderate income who loves to see pretty
women In handsome gowns is likely to de-
spatr at the thought of maintaining such an
establishment as seems necessary according
to woman's standard. There are as many
more driven to desperation by bills for fur
peiows these days as for any other reason
and we know full well that this situation
VIII Increase rather than diminish In the
END 1t Is the manageable girls who viii
suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
GHOST OF ENGLISH MANOR
Heard for 10 Years, but Hasn't Frigh
ened Occupants of House.

From the London Daily Chronicle.
A curious ghost story is told by the no.
cupler of the Manor House, Knareshor-
ough, charming old mansion parts of
which date back to the early days OF the
thirteenth century. The occupier. A. w
Howes recently restored the building. and
during the alterations the skeleton of q
woman was found under one of the stair
cases. and 1t is this discovery that has led
MI H9wes to tell his story.
He says there is something about the
building that cannot be explained. Form
erly he and his wife occupied the blue
room, in which stands an old oak hed.
stead, on which Oliver Cromwell once
slept This room, like the others, lis spfen-
dfdiy paneied and has a cupboard, which
was formerly a priests hole, or hiding
place. concealed by spring door
During the night sounds of fotosteps are
heard on the landing. and Mr.. Howes saws
1T is impossible. to keep the door of this
room closed. I'VE have locked 1t and put
a chair against 1t, and in the morning we
have found 1t open. There are no drauehts
to account for the opening of the door.
Since We have moved out OF this room
footsteps have stfll been heard and on one
occasion they were accompanied by q loud
bump on the door Of our present room
MT Howes Is Jocular on the subject Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

this ghost, and says that neither he nor
his family are alarmed, or indeed believe in
the supernatural. but after fifteen years.
experience of the house they are still at
loss to account for the sounds. I'VE used
to say 1t was divers ghost he remarked,
but now we say 1t is the woman whose
skeleton we found
Chaucer is supposed to have visited the
house and here learned some of the York
shire dialect which appears In his story,
The Reeves Tale" It is believed to be
the only house In England in which stands
an original roof tree. In this case an old
oak Of the forest, with its roots still in
tact, rises through the kitchen NJ to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

bedroom, where it is cut short-being no
longer necessary for the support of the
roof-and is used as a small table for the
occupants candlestick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

Burnett's Vanilla Extract Is the fixed
standard of excellence. 1t is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be bought
Always ask for Burnett's VaniAa--Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

Frank Lewis of Columbus, Ohio. over
powered his guards at the Grant Hospital
there yesterday and leaped from fourth
story window His neck was broken ano
he died almost immediately aftsrNard.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
MAJOR A. ". DE PEDERNEinNo
Military Attache Brazilian Embassy"
Photo by Harrs-EWtnS-

embroidered and crossed by sweeping "ili
plume of great richness
Both the British Ambassador, Sir henry Hhot
timer Durand, and the French AmDaSSduoi' III
Jusserand, appear to advantage IN ther Oeau
tiful uniforms and their numerous ana 'alu-
able decorations, in both instances their StiSheS
and orders almost covering the fronts OF tileli
court costumes.
The Russian Ambassador Baron Rosen, is
among the new diplomats to be presented ana
conspicuous on the breast of his white and gold
embroidered uniform will be the decoration OF
Saint Stanisaus founded in 1868 in honor OIL
Poland's patron saint by Stanislaus Augustus
Poniatowski 1t is one of the few decorations
which carry with them pension
Mr. c. Hauge the first Minister to be sent
to this country after the separation OF Norway
and Sweden has rather simpler court UNIFORM
than most of the foreigners, there being only
gold embroidered cuffs and collar, with single
row Of buttons down the front of the coat He
has numerous valuable decorations showing his
enviable record in the diplomatic service of Nor
way and Sweden.
Some of the South and Central Americans
wear a dark red uniform extremely becoming
to their complexions and rich in effect when
contrasted with the numerous blue and gold uni
forms seen at the White House.
The Persian Minister General Morteza, adds to
the beauty of his uniform by wearing the valu-
able decoration of the Grand Cross of the Or
der of the Sun and Lion, founded in 1903 by
Shah Feth-Ali, and which is the most highly
priced honor conferred by that monarch The
absence of the Italian Ambassador, Baron
Mayor des Planches, removes from the scene
one of the most imposing personages of the
corps.
Always in the most delightfully."- marked con-
trast to the military court dress of the other
diplomats is the splendid Oriental costume of
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, a of splendid
proportions physically, with a handsome face,
and looking for all the world like bit of mis-
placed Oriental history in too modern setting.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

listers and their naval and military secretaries
Nothing richer in court costume was ever seen
at our democratic White House than that OF MI
Ladislaus HengelmUller Won HengerVar' the
Ambassador from Austria Hungary, who VIII on
Monday lead the long line of diplomats over
the rich black brocaded satin coat, the front Oh
which is almost covered by his decorations, falls
cloak of red brocaded velvet trimmed win
sable, and hanging from one shoulder secured
there by magnificent clasp, which matches IN
design his belt He wears top boots and spur
The Ambassadors cap has q band of sable ano
a high white aigrette
Baron Won Sternburg, the German Ambassa-
dor. has the most distinctive uniform worn, that
of the Hussar regiment, light blue ard silver,
with top boots the numerous decorations he has
received from time to time, which include that
of the Order of the Crown the Red Eagle Chi
nese Dragon and the decoration of the Order Of
St Joseph, adding much to the splendid erect
Next to him will walk Baron dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen counsellor of the embassy VINO
wears d splendid uniform, with a scarlet coat,
gold trimmed, and top boots Both Commander
Hans Georg Hebbinghaus. the naval attache'
and Major Korner, the military attache, wear
blue and gold uniforms similar in color to that
of our own fighting men
OF almost more interest than any of the other
diplomats at the New Years reception will be
His Excenency Joaquin Nabuco, the Ambassa-
dor from Brazil and his suite, who appear at
the White House New Years reception for the
first time Senor Nabuco is one of the hand
soonest men of the diplomatic corps, and, wear
ing his uniform of dark green, heavily embroid-
cred in gold, presents a splendid appearance.
Major de Pederneras, Brazilian military attache,
wears with his uniform of dark red, heavily
trimmed with gold cords, decoration in silver
showing his twenty-five years service among
the fighting of his country.
The Mexican Ambassador, Senor de Casasus,
also new to the official life of Washington, will
present special interest in his rich gold en-
broidered uniform and his helmet also gold
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
BRILLIANT PAGEANT.
Nea0 Year Reception at the White
House by the President.
IRON The Tribune Bureau !

Washington Dec 3O-The New Year starts in
at the capital with the most brilliant pageant
of the entire twelve months, all the foreign am
bassadors ministers and their suites, Supreme
Court justices, army and navy officers, govern
ment officials and contingent of complimentary
visitors calling at the White House to give the
President handshake and wish him happy
New Year.
The custom is as old as the government itself,
dating back into the zoos, when President
Washington received in New-Iork. and the
citizens walked drove over unpaved streets
to greet him. President Roosevelt's reception
this year viii be unusually imposing, as there
are more new diplomats to be presented, and
his staff Of White House aids much larger
than ever before. The scene is brilliant indeed.
With the scarlet coated Marine Band musicians
filling the marble hall. the long phalanx Of
.orgeousy costumed foreigners passing in re-
view before the President Colonel Bromwell,
u S a. wearing his highly ornamental full
dress uniform as he makes the presentations,
and lieutenant Commander Sims, .. S. n;
Major McCauIey Z S. NJ. C.; Captain Henry,
u S. II; Captain Harding, .. S. A.; Captain
Fitzhugh Lee L. S. A; Lieutenant Philip II
Sheridan u S. A. Lieutenant o. S. Grant. Sd,
u S A. and Lieutenant Andrews, u S. A,
standing in an unbroken line opposite the Presi-
dent ara keeping a passageway clear for the
visitors captain William Sheffield Cowles, Y.
S. N. the brotller-in-laW of the President and
his chief aid, will be there also to assist in the
general reception, While the usual number Of
spiendidly dressed and notable women will add
much to the scene in the Blue Room. In con-
trast with the plain blue uniforms, gold trimmed,
of our fighting men will be those of more varied
color by the foreign ambassadors and min
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27

and March. This has been only
one Of the causes, however, fol
today's break.
There has been too much mani
pulation of late and too much of a
scattered weak along speculative
following had been piling up in
trailing on TO this movement.
We regard today's movement as
perfectly, natural and what was to
have been expected from over
bought conditions developing dur
ing the recent manipulation aud
elimination Of the short interest.
The market may experience some
futher set back. when we think it
should no better again for a turn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
JUDGE WILLIAMS BOASTS
OF His Ability as A Cotton Pieker-.Is
sues chaIlense

Judge N M. Williams is man
of perhaps more varied accomplish
ments than any man in the terri
tory. Many Of these accomplish
ments are known to his friends,
bnt occasionally they are surprised
at some fresh revelation of his skill
or genius. In party of friends
yesterday cottcn picking came up
for discussion. Why" said the
Judge. II eau pick more cotton
than any man of my size in town"
and then he drew himself proudly
up and solemnlg proclaimed, II
challenge any man Of my SIZE 10 a
contest ani agree that the pro-
ceeds shall 90 10 the new Metho-
dist church. " Judge Williams in--
timated that he would like to con
test with Judge Bridges, hut says
he will meet all comers. Who will
accept the challenge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
{. {. WOODCOKS new
YORK COTTON LETTER
A Collapse Carried the Market down
nearly twenty Points

New York. Sept. The
collapse in the market today car
ried prices down nearly twenty
FIVE points before the close. The
movement was due to the failure
of the October deal which had
been attempted by several bull
cliques owing to heavy accumulat..
ing Of cotton here, of which the
total running couut is now over
TSo,o bales. This compares
with total stock at this time
last year of about $1,000 bales.
More cotton is still on the way
here and the first day for issuance
of notices for delivery Friday
morning. The bull clique and
their following have been run
ming away from the October op-
ton for the past week by trans
ferring their surplus speculative
holdings to December, January
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
SCOTT JONES REAL ESTATE COMPANY BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE FOR YOU %ass

child 10 a certain teacher. / will
send any where in the world first.
The fact Of the case IS that the boy
played hooky'' and the teacher
acting under my definite instruc,
tions punished the boy Knowing
that he had the sympathy of his
parents the boy got mad" and ac-
ted the mule on all occasions
aftrward. Parents frequently think
|their children do not know their
views on many questions. Children
are not fools. n:alnost every case
they know the veiws OF their par
en- S on all questions.
Every effort will be made to keep
pupils in school. | have asked
he city marshall to have the polic
jim me in the chase after truants.
All that can be done will be done
No pupil, however, will by granted
special privileges in order TO keep
them in school. A few days ago
while talking to a business man oi
the city remarked of boy who
was crossing the street near US that
/ spent more time with that boy
than with any other half dozen
boys i'll the school last year That
boy, said the gentleman, is both
a liar and thief. MA" said
that he did not have to take "mer-
tied punishment. The boy spent
half of the year OIL the streets.
he is r gular attendant at Sun
day school. Home aud street in.
huence.
Every feature of the school will
be better systematized than last
year Hard work is ahead Of all.
Sympathetic help Is needed. Most
respectfully yours WyNNE S.
STALEY, Supt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
CEMENT IS REBUILDING
Rising out Of the Ashes. Many Build
mss Going up


The vacant space on the block
which was DESTROYED by fire last
week is being filed in again. F.E.
Hickey and Robt Schanowsky have
contracted for the construction
Of stone building OH the site where
Mart's saloon stood, to be so fit.
front, So feet long and one story
to be built of stone. A. Marts has
built a temporary building on the
site IN which he now runs his sa-
loon.
Mrs ]. +. Gloss has erccted a
lsrge frame building for Williams
Browning Gro. Co, one story will
be finished in a few days.
J. c. Conrad h smoved his build
ing which stood on the south end
of main street to the lots where
Cutshal Grocery burned.
Err. Stewart yesterday moved
the old Wade building on the lot of
j. D. Pugh and will again start his
grocery.
Preece and Co. have started to
build for a meat market just across
the street south Of Marts saloon,
Most of the business firms have
located in business houses and are
running or will be running soon. -
Courier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
ANOTHER
RAILROAD
CAN BIZ SECURED FOR cHICKASHA
If WE GO AFTER 1T IN EARN
EST AT ONCE
FROM OKLAHOMA 10 TEXAS
Longed Talked Of Line 10 Wichita Falls
10 be Built

The Oklahoma & Texas Rail
way Co. has been chartered and a
line has been surveyed from Okla
homa City to Wichita Falls Texas.
By many it is thought to be the
working out Of the Katy plans that
have long been talked Of, for a
line through this section 1t an
nounced positively BY the Okla
homa City parties who are back Of
the enterprise that the proposed
line has been financed and beyond
question will be built
Several surveys have been run.
The one which is most talked of and
which il has been believed will be
followed, passes east of Chickasha
through Lindsay There are good
reasons, however, for believing
that line furthur west has also
been nnder consideration.
Itcea readily be seen seen ths.
Chickasha would be included il
The survey if the western route
should be chosen, A meeting Of
the directors of the new road will
be held in Oklahoma City this
week and some important steps
will be taken. There is no doubt
that if the proper action is taken
BY the citizens of Chickasha, we
shall have excellent prospects for
getting the new road AT any
rate it is matter of the highest
Importance to the city and it will
come up for discussion at the
railroad meeting tomorrow morn
ing when fuller information in re-
gard 10 it will be given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY. THE
SUPERINTENDENT OFFERS SOME
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
ATTENDANCE WILL INCREASE
Fhis Year. Better Work will be Done
Invites Cooperation

In recent issue OF the ExpREss
! notice that some friends Of the
school suggests that every BODY
take holiday on next Monday and
give the schools a grand reception.
The spirit Of the writer is fully ap.
preciated BY the Board, the teach
ers and myself. Let il be generally
understood that ali viii watch 10
see what the teachers and pupils
are doing and a wholesome infiuen-
&c will be set in motion.
l an not sure that a general re-
ception, such as our friend has in
mind would be advisable More than
half Of the teachers for this year are
new TO chickasha. The first day Of
school anywhere is always day Of
confusion. This is especially so to
a strange teacher, If all should at
tend, the building would not afford
standing room The organization
of grades and classes might be in
terfered with. The doors, however,
will be opened at all times.
I expect a decided improvement
in the SCHOOLS over last year. The
total enrolment IN greatly in
crease. IN some grades it will fully
double. The High School will en-
roll between one hundred Fifty and
two h.udred. The scope Of school
will be extended. Any pupil eau
find what he wants shot of the
first wear work in standard col
iege course. There win be a spe
cial effort to take care OF the boy
and girl who think Ghe world has
urgent need Of them
In matter Of discipline We shall
follow closely the plan Of last year.
lean notconceiye that there should
be any place in a school for loaf
ers. Those who wish to work and
do something will find all the OPP
portunities needed. They will be ex-
pected to ce,-y OH a ceaseless cam
paign against all foim Of dissipa-
ton. Truants will be dealt with mi
Idly but with sufficient frnncse to
cure the disease. Recently 4afenl,
said TO me. Il win not send my
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27

The republican club meets at
the court house TO transact impor-
tant business, presumably to take
action in regard TO the coming
election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-27

We want your business. We
have the goods and will make
the Prices.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-07-31
z PONIEDZIA1KU.
Nieszczescie koleiowe.

Pociag ekspresowy kolei At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe, kto'
ry onegdaj wieczorem o godz.
10 wyruszyi stad do Kalifornii'
skrecajac oko}o krzywizny tuz W
poblizu magazynu frachtowego
W Lemont, wykoleil sic. Piec wa
gon6w wyskoczylo ze SYN i sto-
czylo sic nasypu. Podrozni'
ktorzy W mich sic znajdowali, mo-
enc sic potiukli, spadlszy z Sic
dzeh lub lozek, ale najgorzej po-
kaleczyao sic pieciu Waochow'
ktorzy sic znajdowali W wagonle
z krzesiami, gdyz wagon ten zo-
stall pogruchotany. MIN ich z gru-
zow wydobyto jeden z Mich ]uz
ME zyt; nazwiska jego ME MONA
bylo odkryc. Inni utracili byll
.przytomnosc. Oprocz Mich dose
dose groznie jeszcze pokaleczyi
sic William McVeagh. szynkarz
= Joliet urzednik ekspresowy II.
G.. Powers 2 Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-07-31
Rosyanie twierdza, re sa dosi

- Rosyanie twierdza, re So dose
SLIM, azeby zgniesc Japoh ?zykf fw, je.
zeli ci ME zgodza sic ma zawarcie z
Rosya zaszczytnego pokoju.
- Cesarz Wilhelm nosi sic my.
sla zamkniecia morza Baltyckiego dla
angielskich okret6w.
- Cesarz Wilhelm jest dzisiai 60
sciem kr6la dunskiego. Spsdzi MIN
razem try dni.
- Podczas rozruch5W W Ni2Iym
Nowogrodzie zabito 16, pokaleczono
So os6b.
- w % piekarniach wsrszawskich
strajkuja robotnicy. Strajkierzy do
puszczaja sic gwait6w.
- w ostatnich latach $50 dzieci
szkolnych W Niemczech odebra1o so
bic zycie. Ladne stosunki W szkoiach
niemieckich.
- SelSetarz wojny Taft panna A.
licya Roosevelt zwiedzali wczoraj
miasto Kyoto, W Japonii
Baron Komura odwiedza} wczo-
raj W New Yorku swych bylych ko-
leg6w uniwersytetu Harvarda.
- Ulewne deszcze W Connecticut
spowodowafy pekniecie zbiornika wo-
dy w Bridgeport.
- Pod Lemont, ILL.,, wykoleii sic
W sobote pociag kolei Santa Fe. 20
pasazerow ulegio ciezlliemu pokale-
czeniu. 6 os6b przypiaci katastrofe u
trata zycia.
- Pod Diaz, Ark. wykoleif sic po-
ciag, idacy st. Louis do Texas. ia
kis zbrodniarz spowodowai nieszcze-
scie.