davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

~~% -AAsAsA A-AtEtt AA'9-'.t. q
- Marry 4 perfect beggar.
. . Why. Herbert ce Isle,
~ are you 4 fool. or crazy
Tc-sS d what. that yon dare 70
taik Fl nsa ab0at that gsrler
And oia Ralph ce Llsie brought his
clinaHgd FIST down on the marble-top
tabie beside which lie WAS sitting with
au energetic movement quite unusual
to Bier. while Dis low brow contracted
aid us spare bioodless face grew
Earpie wiiis rage.
'Ilsen ycu VIII not consent. said he,
calmly
ne arr and The oid. white-haired
fa,aey fairly r0ared the word. Have
ieiieI and economical an these years
- SEE iny money thrown away on a
paapsfz We shall see about that sir
always said yoa had not q particle
of tne de I.'si- pride You are Randall
al over. There's your mother. now;
I'se no Goubf she w0uld rejoice to see
von :ied for life to that girl con-
siGefsa my promise TO her dying father
falnliei wien | brought her home TO
feed AID cioihe her. and 1t was no plan
oI mine that sue should be educated
aud iansiit TO fiji a daughters place in
ne family. where by rights, she should
'3aye been only iaenial. Sill, ! did
53. rs 5 q. fLa now iha r.i-
r s i@ wfi stJ q ~ AS tie
r. Ms r fs L.F,a. does Size.
ANe son n.1. AL een.sm Der, lsatel
bf ee Is iis wolla y1a are 70
ms aisl Mins, tp, taa on lave
l'oiilry gefs 20 FAX p lat Daby-facel
cseA.ist cf My hosry."
hsrJs.t RIO Ell toward iAe Coor -
s:arn u + lea w1i1h baI aggravated
ta ol nan ii.s more.
ssf.ls.AS 10 his saet, -e exclaimed,
yesariep,Ig:
raaI Mairh you. sir. There must
be ~ riare billiag and coolng. | can
te'. ssl tlia II yoa lus 50 much IS
spf,ll a.il q TIN. sri, viii cut you
e. w.ih 4 dollar.
lFor q moment 40 ansry tiee swept
affoss the face Of the younger de
l-is.f Wien il passed, his face was
irlfe pa.es than before. ana his lips
were slightly compressed. but there
waS mocx.ng g.ea.n q mischief in his
eyaSss he answered:
faiiieT, ! shall marry Ellen yet, and
vitii yoaf full permission
Ihe old man was more tran ever on
ragged. and his voice sounded hollow
and fepulciral and every word he rt-
tered WAS cnt On Win q pugiiissic ges-
taTa 81 Ills clencised tist-
"Nhea I give my consent to your
marriage with Ellen Hosmer | shall
be- either an IDIOT or a luratic and she
saf.l be at once installed mistress Of
81 1-.sie Haii.'
Jsairh &c I.isle was rot 70 De hood
winle ! by any pre.iy deyices Of the
yong maj O.. bis Iho her He fol-
lowed Herbert about the house Ike
us shadow Mrs. de I.lsle was ye1ed
her son IVES angsy
AS old as am,7 lie mlttercd-
''aeary thirsy-to BE followed about
Ike q 5aby that's in danger Of tum-
bling Into the fire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

DR.. Charles Waldstein gave lecture
recently at the Royal Academy, says
Nature, OF London, on Herculaneum
and the proposed international cxcayg-
ton. Mr.. Waldstein remarked that
from Herculaneum many beautiful
works might be expected. The city
and district OF Herculaneum were
overwhelmed with volcanic material,
but this is not the impenetrabiy hard
lava commonly supposed. Biologists
have shown that. apart from actual
contact with air. the material is per
fectly frlable and manageable for Tie
excayat0r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

The Westin-house-P Parsons 600 horst-
power steam turbine engine at the
Worlds Fair ran from June 20 TO De-
cenber 2 without once stopping. NJ
speed OF 5000 revolutions a minute.
When taken down the engine showed
NJ signs Of wear from this remarkable
performance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

From me EATER of tie linotype machine.
Whaf a world of worthy matter We can
Ffou the merry Yuietide utoEy
Io the b4ttie aong a zlofyi
Prom the hymn 0i joy and zladnesz
10 the tale 81 woe ard sa1ne=s
Tn tie c.atter. clzttsr. gsstter, u the neTer
ceasing chatter,
In the chatter Of the linotype machine,
Hear the rattle,
Hear he rattle fatt.e, Fatte.
Like the musketry 81 battle,
~ Il tells III s1rxinx thgus4n1s on the
frozen Asian sends-
AZ il tells Of sarapnela' shrieking,
A 1t tells OK camps dire reeGing.
As IL apeaks q waErI@g columns IA the
Oriental l1n1s
laundering l0uder. lbuder. l0udeF,
Till y0u seem - smell the powder.
Seem % We TIE s9l1iers aying,
Falling wounded. bleeding diving
heggAag tor cap Of water
All a toid-the cheers the slaughter,
In the rattle Of ths linotype nachlne.
Then The singngl
Thca the gentle. gentle singing
Oi the little children bringing
Gifts % many hungry humans in the gruev
some lanes and vzys
In she ofiarcrowded centers,
Where n9 sunlight eTer enter,
Where ifttle Oaes are 1orn IA wee. snd
vicious end their days
We ezn hear tie childish singing
Ff0m the pure hearts blithly sprinxing.
AZ the matrices are dropping from the
sl0tted machine
Like the sound 0i water falling
Like a feathefed a3n-ster's calling
i lie singing Of the lAnotyps machlne.
Then TIE .aazhterl
Then the dear. contiguous laughter
"A lhe nztriess drop faster
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

AT Munich q large swimming lri
has been fitted with q motor come 10
with contrlvance which creates earh
minute eighteen perfectly natural loo4-
ing sea waves
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

The University Of Washington pro-
noses 10 establish n permanent marine
station at point to be decided on. ar
Puget Sound. During the present sum
mer a temporary station was estaD-
llshed at Friday HarbOr. IN charge OF
Professor Trevor Kincald and Dr. 7. e.
Frye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14
OutWitting a Father.
RY HeIena pixon.

X u z x x x x x x x < x Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

AKhN Ellen H0snleF.
Marry 4 perfect beggar.
Why. Herbert &c Isle,
are you 4 fool. 81 crazy
D what. that you dare 70
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

Attacks OF fits may appear but a few
times In long life, or they may NUM-
Der hundreds and even thousands in
twenU-four hours. There are four
CHEZ forms. viz: % sudden severe
fit. with loss Of consciousness and mus
cular control; (2l a mild fit. with par
tial unconsciousness; f3l a spasm in a
single leg or arm or group Of muscles.
and al a temporary blank in the inem-
DRY. Feeb,e-mindedness usually fol-
lows epilepsy. instantly developing in
fully twenty per cent Of the cases.
Considering the ost-claimed relation-
ship between genius and epilepsy, Dr.
w. T. SpratIing. 4 specialist in epil-
epsy. contends that the disease always
impairs the mental powers. aud tliat
Caesar. Napoleon. Mohammed. Swc-
denborg and other great epileptics
must have become affected When tlieie
strength was on The wane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

Among the most interesting cihno-
logic exhibitions at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair was 4 group Of pyglnies
from the Wlssmann Falls region Of tile
Congo Free State. Although they Do
not look as small as the imaginations
Of many readers Of books OF African
travel have perhaps pictured them.
yet they plainly belong to dininutIve
race Of mankind. a writer in Science.
comparing the various measurements
Of these pygmies. and others allied TO
them. arrives at the conclusion that the
average height of these small men is
little more than four feet, eight
inches. or about one foot less than thar
Of the normal man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

MMMMMM x x x MMMMM x q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

Squirrels and Rabbits Most Quickly
Become Pets.

OF the animals that we can coax
about our houses. the gray squirrels
become most friendly. Put nuts in
convenient places and they will make
frequent trips for supplies, but only
on comparatively mild days will they
remain long outside their comfortable
winter quarters. where they usually
have plenty of food stored
In Central park, New York, the
gray squirrels have become so accus-
toned to being fed that they have to
great extent. given up storing food,
and rely chiefly on what they can
pick up each day. Red squirrels can
be coaxed by means of food, but they
are very questionable fellows; in fact,
the general opinion is decidedly
against them, owing to their partial
ity for eggs and young birds. Chip
hunks hibernate in their under
ground homes, SO we cannot count on
them for winter visitors.
The cotton-tail will condescend to
accept dainties in the form of green
vegetables though one seldom has
such luxuries in the wipter), but, as
he comes almost entirely at night. he
Is not very interesting guest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

PIoDs to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down. due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They take out the materials which
are clogging your energies, and give you
a new start. Cure headache and dizzi-
ness too. At Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 25c.,
guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13
AN INSPIRATION
(Original.1

plume Of Ernest Montgomery. Mont
have to reduce it to Monty, which is
crucifying to the romance of it, but
since his wife called him Monty there
should be no objection. He wrote at
home with his study door locked. This
did not prevent his occasionally hear
ing the baby squall or being called up
on to leave a dramatic scene to go for
a yeast cake. He had never succeed
ed in getting play accepted, and the
family funds were very low. Monty
said that if he could only get an in
spiration the money would flow in like
water.
Monty was at work on a play in
which the heroine was as spotless as
Caesars wife should have been. She
was falsely charged with infidelity TO
her husband by the villain of the play.
When the author came to the accu-
sation scene, which, with the proved
innocence of the lady, he intended for
the climax, he was puzzled to know
just how she would receive the stab.
Would she faint? Would she hurl
back the charge with passionate tearsi
Monty was careful student of all
the emotions he portrayed, and he con-
ceived the idea of submitting some
woman to similar test in order to
observe her emotions. The only avail
able person was his wife. Mrs. Monty
was a matter of fact woman, with
not a spark of romance in her nature.
and had no use for her husbands, lit
erary works except for the money
1t was hoped they might bring. Still
she was a woman, and all he wanted
to know was how any woman would
act under the circumstances. He re-
solved to try the experiment Oh her.
One day after the arrival of the post
man Monty called sternly for his wife
to come to the study. She came up
with her sleeves rolled up to the elbow.
q rolling pin in her hand and in no
good humor at being interrupted.
'.Margaretv'
"Why, what's the matter, MontyY'
"Read THAR
Mrs. Monty took the pote he handed
her, and Monty fancied her on the
stage. She read the accusation. Bill
Summers, friend of her husband
whom she did not like, advised Monty
to watch her and he would find that
she was intimate with Andy MAXWELL
q friend of her husband whom she did
like Monty watched her as she read
and saw a thundercloud gather on her
brow. "Now,' he said to himself, Il
shall get something definite" And he
did.
Margaret" he said solemnly. what
have you to say to that?'
"What have to say? 1t is true, ev-
cry word of it."
Monty turned white as a sheet and
staggered back.
"And why is it true?" she continued
f1ercely. Because l have been driven
to it by my husband. Read this!" she
shrieked, plunging her hand in her
bosom and withdrawing a note. Il
found it in your pocket. / resolved to
be avenged upon you. and now that re-
venge has come"
Monty's hand trembled SO that he
could scarcely grasp the note, and he
was too stricken to read 1t. His wife
took it from him and read it to him. 1t
was from a woman who consented TO
an designation he had evidently pro-
posed. 1t had been manufactured by
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-10-13

things cries because she could not have
both her papa and mamma. Then at
last he was dying alone in a hospital,
with no one to press his hand or look
loves parting into his eyes.
Monty cried his wife, "for heav
ems sake, don't look like that! It's all
put up job. l was telling Andy that
you wanted an inspiration, and you
have been telling him that you wanted
to know how wife would act when
falsely accused. Andy put the two to-
gether and laid the plan Of fOoling you
with that note l drew on you. I've
had it in my pocket for a week, but
hadn't the heart to use it. The note
you gave me made me mad, SO l could
do my part. Now you've got an in
spiration. put 1t on paper
While Mrs. Monty was delivering
herself Of this, Monty was gradually
coming to himself. Before she had fin
ished they were locked in each others
| arms and Monty was sobbing like
woman.
There's nothing to put on paper.
was crushed and didn't say word
but you felt it ALL
Eyes, but l could never transcribe
my feelings. Besides, they don't fit my
play
Eyes. you can. Writeoa play they do
| fit. Now, Monty, dear, go to work at
once while it's all fresh
| "Sweetheart," said Monty, holding
her off tragically and looking her over
with an intense admiration he bad
never shown her before. II believe
you've hit the bullseye. Leave me.
and if ! am shut up here week with
out coming out don't disturb me. My
third and fourth acts must be written
now and the play fitted to them after
, ward
When like Reconciliation" by Err
nest Montgomery-that play that made
Algernon Christy famous-was put on
the stage. at the close both of tho bird
and fourth acts there was not IL dry
eve in the house The playwright liz
now rich. +. A. mitchell.
New Es-elargart1H Methods.
Whenever you say "Don't!'' to child
| you crush the creative within him. which
is the richest and most precious thing he
has.-Mr G. Archibald or Montreal, Child
Specialist
Ye fathers we mothers. we guardians, In
All We persons Sin loco PARENTS
Who in infancy SOW educational seed
Which you reap in the teens and the
twenties.
II the sheaves you would gather are good
ly to see
Here's a rule that will help you to win
them:
Consider your charges; be guided by me
And don't crush the creative within
them.
Should the genius of Marmaduke lead him
to rear
From the dining room floor to the cell
ing
A palace of crystal and china, OH fear
/ To exhibit atom of feeling,
But your Satsuma bowl you will cheer
fully bring.
And. where others would threaten to
skin him.
You will beg him to do as he likes with
the thing
Lest you crush the creative within him.
If Lucy refuses potatoes and bread
And calls for meringues and for trifie
Or anything else that may enter her head,
Such yearnings another would stifie.-
You will hand her a menu card beg her
to state
What she happens to fancy for dinner
And pray that you never may find 1t your
fate
To crush the creative within her.
See our little people at work or at play
And own your mistakes are gigantic!
} See yourselves in the new psychological
ray
Which beams from beyond the Atlantic,
Those brains -an-oyster. believe me. you
owe
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Miss Carpenter, the Baltimore dra.
matte writer. has pronounced Miss Ir.
wins coon dialect the best she has
heard on any stage.
one of the strong scenic effects in
welded and Parted is said to be a
striking fac-simile Of the women's ward
in the state prison at Auburn, n Y.
Joshua Whitcomb, Aunt Matilda and
Cy Prime of "The Old Homestead" are
actual translations from life, reproduc.
tions of personages In Swanzey, n. II.
Lillian Coleman has been engaged by
Klaw x Erlanger for their production
Of "Humpty Dumpty." Miss Coleman
was last season with the Rogers broth
ers.
James II. Decker's big act, entitled
Way Down South, In the Land of
Cotton" where negro life on the plan
tation is depicted is being featured by
George Primrose's minstrel company.
Wright Lorimer's private secretary
Is japanese student who was edu-
Gated both in Japan and in this coun-
try. He is great enthusiast over the
victories Of his country in the war with
the RuAai-nA
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

such there be, to the effect that men
at forty have reached their pinnacle
of usefulness and should he chloro-
formed at sixty should remember that
had Osler's views been sound the
world would have lost some of the
best productions of Longfellow, Whit
tier, Browning Edward Everett Hale
and other noted literary men. The
greatest craftsmanship of Lincoln,
Garfield Harrison, Blaine and Nc.
Kinley had scarcely been dreamed of
by these men at forty. General Lew
Wallace had passed the two score per
iod when he gave the world Ben Hur
while McCauley and scores of others
contributed their best literary pro
ducts when past fifty. Of course no
one takes any stock in Osler's theory
and we only mention it to show that
the daffy people are not all in. the
madhouse.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
THE HALL OF FAME.

Ex-Governor Garcelon of Maine is
ninety-one years Old. but still active
and vigorous.
Rear Admiral George Wood Pigman
U. s. n, soon to retire, entered tht
Naval academy in 1861.
Herr Adolf Then of San Reno has
presented collection of French and
Flemish pictures worth $500, 1000 to the
Royal gallery of Berlin.
A. l.. Lawshe, auditor for the Phil
ippines, is to be appointed to succeed
DR.. Wilson as chairman of the Phil
ippine exposition board.
Alfred Belt, the South African Croe
sus promises an amount of money fol
educational purposes that threatens tC
rival the sums given away by Andrew
Carnegie.
Eminent German professors are be
coming proverbial for their longevity
Ewald Herring of the University Of
Prague has just celebrated his sev
entieth birthday.
Geronimo, the noted Apache chief
tain, now sixty four years of age, has
learned to spell and print his name and
is very proud of the accomplishment
learned at his advanced age.
=. H. Leslie OF Helena, Mont, has
entered the sixty fourth year of the
practice Of law. He was once governor
Of Kentucky. and later President
Cleveland appointed him territorial
governor of Montana.
James Hoffman of Washington town
ship, Marion county, Ind. was born
seventysiX years ago In the house
where he has lived ever since. That is
to say. the log hut In which he first
saw the light is now a part OF the resi-
dence he occupies.
General Booth Of the Salvation Ar
my. in his campaigns, lives on tea, dry
toast and milk for breakfast; vegetable
tea bread and butter and one tomato
at p. m, and supper Of milk and
bread at 9:46. He is vegetarian,
does not smoke, is teetotaler, never
eats an egg and rarely tastes fruit
One Of the least self advertised Of
great men is Professor Roentgen. who
discovered the marvellous rays which
now bear his name. The professor has
never been interviewed. never been ban.
quoted. and he has even refused i'm
American publishers for book on
what he himself modestly styled "a
new kind of ray"
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

work AS few hours and are better
paid. conditions considered, than are
the miners of any other state Farm
ers realize greater yield Of grain,
hay and potatoes and receive more
money for their labor in Colorado
than anywhere else We have never
yet seen a place where the farmers
can take life as easy and make as
much money as in Colorado. There
are as few business failures here as
anywhere in the known world not
withstandiug the fact that every now
and again some fellow with more zeal
than Judgment butts in and. against
the advice of levelheaded business
men, attempts to establish a store a
manufacturing establishment or Il
print shop where there is absolutely
no field whatever for that particular
line of business or where the field, if
there he one, is already overcrowded.
Such people have met the inevitable
and have gone down to certain and
predicted defeat but the wonder is not
that there are so many such failures
but that there are so very few Sure
ly Colorado is state of wonderful
resources and accomplishments.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
TOMS NEW BABY

Tom Watson 5 Magazine is a new
candidate for favor and it is said Vol
ume / No. has met with Il heavy
sale. Watson is virile writer of
the iconoclastic type and the way he
pays his respects to leaders and sys-
TENS is at least interesting if not alto
gether cummendable. Tempestuous
Tom in his valediCtury pledges his
friends in the cause of reform that
so long as he is connected with the
magazine it shall be consistently de
voted to those principles which he has
advocated for the past fourteen years.
As IA mild sample of the contents of
this reform magazine here is a bunch
which the recently defeated candidate
hands his rival "also ran w. J.
Bryan:
Would you he so kind as to tell MS
when and where you will commence
to reoIganize the democratic party =?
You promised to begin immediately
after election - What is your con
struction of the word immediate
ly2" And what did you really mean
by 'reorganizeI''
Your party is fully organized from
top to bottom from Tom Taggart,
the gambling hell man, down to Pat
McCarren, The Standard Oil lobbyist.
How can you rcorganize II party so
thoroughly organized Nou can do
it, you are not trying to do it, and
You must have known it all along
that you couldn do it.
Watch out, william, The people
have loved you and believed in you,
but your course in the last campaign
has shaken your popularity to its very
| foundations Beware how you tIite
with the rascals. If you want to come
with us, come and be done with it.
| If yoa want to go to the Belmonts and
Taggarts, 60 and he done with it.
Be assured of this, William you
cant ride both horses
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
Christian Science Church

The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's building. corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street, as fol
lows: Church service at II a IN Sun
day school at 10 a IN. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:3O A cordial invitation
is extended to all
A Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from . to 4, except Sunday All
seekers for truth are invited to call
and investigate
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF GREAT LEADER

The death of Edward o. Wolcott
removes from the scene of action the
most wonderful political leader the
state has ever known. If the men of
greatest talents in politics and finance
in all the state We're gathered together,
towering above them all would stand
Edward O. Wolcott, a giant in intel
lectual attainments, a master of ora
tory, a genius in political maneuvers.
The world ever has and ever will ad-
mire ability and those who have been
thrilled by the masterful Uratory of
Mr.. Wolcott have been forced to rec
ognize his ability and his power and
even those who were not always able
to approve of his political methods
have yet admired him for his bril-
liancy and skill.
With heart that beat true to his
friends while opposed by bitter enc
mics he was misrcpresented and oft
times misunderstood. While during
the past few years Mr. Wolcott could
not be classed as a successful politi-
clan if that term shall be defined as
one who accomplishes his purposes
there is little doubt but had he lived
few years longer he would have
realized the fruition of his political
hopes and notwithstanding his some
what unsuccessful political career
during the past few years there are
hundreds of loyal admirers all over
the state who pronounce him Colora-
dos first politician. In his death the
nation as well as the commonwealth
of Colorado has lost brilliant states
man