davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
STREET FLIRTATIONS
BLAMED ON THE GIRLS

Mayor Kemper, of Akron, Ohio,
while making war on street corner
''Inashers," intimates that the girls
arc 10 blame, as they freq qUently go
out at night ''in search OF adven-
ture." The Brockton Mass.) Enter
prise thus takes issue with Mayor
EemPer:
This seems a most ungallant proceed
ing all the way on the part of the
mayor. 1t seems quite impossible that
girls should make eyes" at men, or
should in any way lead on the bashful
and doubtful and coy male sex. It is
a severe indictment of Akron girls that
should not pass without rebuke. 1t is
impossible TO believe the mayors state
ment He must have been misled by
some designing person. All the trouble
and misfortune that comes from the
making of promiscuOus street acquaint-
ances IS due to the men. II must be so
because the story books all say so
The only place in the world where you
find really designing woman and ad-
Venturess Is on the stage; and If YOU
get acquainted with the stage adven-
turess, like as not she passes her spare
time darning stockings and reading
Laura Jean Libbey and making fudge
1t was a Kentucky gentleman, we be-
lieve, who said there was no bad yyhis-
ky in the world Substitute the word
women for the word whisky and shame
Mayor kemper, of AkronI
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Helping the Indian.

II has been the idea of Francis f.
Leupp, ever since he became Indian
Commissioner. that instead of help
ing the Indian, the Indian needed to
be given a chance, an Incentive, and
the necessity of helping himself.
The plan appears TO have produced
on the whole excellent results thus
far, if Judgment may be based on
the late report of Commissioner
Leupp.
The Indian is neither becoming
extinct nor degenerate. The best
statistics that can be secured indi-
cate that there are probably more
Indians in the United States today
than there were in that same area
at the time of the discovery Of Amer
lea. There are, indeed, a good many
worthless ones, though perhaps no
more than would have been produc-
ed by another race of people forced
TO be wards of government. But
despite this, the general record
shows distinct and gratifying prog
ress. The Indians are fast taking
their lands in severalty; they are be-
coming good farmers and excellent
citizens in many communities of the
middle West. They are full-fedged
citizens and voters to the number
now OF many thousands, and in re-
gions where they are dominant there
Is frequently little to differentiate
the farm home of an Indian from
that of his white neighbor.
Commissioner Leupp has believed
that the system of Government is
sue of rations is wrong and leads To
thriftlessness. He has been looping
1t off as fast as possible, and has Sc
cured on the whole good results. He
reports that the Indians who can be
taken away from their tribal sur
roundings and set at work make ex-
ccllent workers, though they are not
endowed With much tcnacity; they
get tired after a month OF two and
are liable 20 wander away and quit.
One industry TO which the Indian
seems peculiarly adapted is the cul-
ture of the sugar beet. The Com
missioner finds that men and wO-
men, young and old, take to this
work and that they do we'll with IL.
The news viii be we'll received by
manufacturers and others who have
been trying to establish beet cul-
ture and have met the great dis
couragements incident TO the labor
question. White labor viii not work
willingly at beet raising. and if the
Indian will take il up one of the
hardest problems in connection with
this industry viii be solved.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Metropolitan MiSinfOrmatiOn.

The New York Times, which is al
ways pleased when it can convince
itself that some reform effort has
kicked backward and injured the re-
former, has delivered itself of an
exult or two over the cancellation
of 10000 free railroad passes for
land agents. The New York paper
never did believe in railroad regula-
tion, and il notes now that prob
ably there are few farmers who
fancied that there would be any
retaliation for the demand that
their crops should be carried for less
money"
Bless your heart, cutting off the
land agents pass doesn't hurt the
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Academy-"From Tramp to Million

From Tramp TO Millionaire" a stir
ring melodrama, whose scenes are laid
IN New York city. was played At the
Academy last night TO a large and ap-
preclative audience. The plot of the
play proper IS woven into a scheme
whereby the ever-ConspiCuOus villain
has Wrested the lauTels Of a certain in
vention from n prosperous friend. and
gradually wrought his destruction,
through drink and opium. The villain
role is played by John +. Miltern the
star OF the cast, who, as Roger Wilson,
scores q hit unusual 10 a villain with
Academy audiences. John RavOid as
Dick North. the tramp. who was the
inventor: Claude PaytOn. as Sydney Nell
son. the hero. and Violet Tregurtha. the
lovely lady around whom the plot re-
wolves. all score. John Hughes, in the
role of key Stein, a Jewish peddler.
does some clever parodies. The plav IS
effectively staged, and the usual failing
of the villain is Accomplished through n
number Of thrilling climaxes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
SideLightS on People
And EpentS of TODAY

boy getting sulky-he may throw an
ink stand at you and quit ON the spot.
but he won't get sulky. T he IS mad,
you know. and everybody else knows,
why he is mad. and then, by that time
he is over II.
He IS loyal too and viii lick any
other fellow who intimates that he Is
not working for the best firm in town.
Nobody ever heard of a red-headed
boy who was not ambitions, so you have
TO watch out for him a little for fear
that he may get your Job away from
you. Any morning when you come down
late you viii find him running the Of
flee with his feet on the desk and wit n
an imitation of your manner that makes
you stick pins in yourself TO ind out
where you are.
Aside from this. however, the red
headed '',!id' is the one 10 count on
every time. and any OF them can use
this scrib as a testimonial If he wants
to.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
ABUSED RED-HEADED BOY
FINDS A WARM ADVOCATE

The appearance of an advertise
H.ent for "a red-head Office boy.
No others need apply" brings this
tribute from the Minneapolis Tri-
bune:
Somehow or other there is an attrac-
tiOn about a red-headed office boy that
is hard TO resist-perhaps It is because
the gloom of the office seems Suddenly
dispelled at his entrance.
Then red-headed boy is sure to have
a freckied nose and that indicates that
its pOssessOr minds his own business
He is likely to tell you so. too, If YOU
ask him how he got them.
You are not afraid OF q Ted-headed
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
New Lyceum-"The Wise Guy"

Edmund Hayes temperance at Ker-
mans New Lyceum this week in a two
act musical farce entitled. "a Wise
rGuy, drew two large houses to the
popular playhouse at both perform
ances yesterday, Hayes. as Spike Hen
messy, the plano mover, is as usual the
lie OF the show, He Is supported BY
pretty chorus. Instead Of the usual
oilo, several good numbers We're run in
duFiag the acts. J. W. Sherry entertain
ed with singing sketch; an acrObauc
act was introduced by the Eccentric
Comedy Family, and the DeKabrys were
seen IN a clog dancing speciality.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Paresis Is Not Contagious
OUR

suuBBllnB young authors who devote
a few moments of their spare time once
IN a while In the hope of becoming ia
nous and amassing a couple million
dollars. We have been Hooded with
specimen poems. essays. stories. and
other things. largely other things from
authors and authorinas. who desire our
expert advice, and have decided 20 give
this sort Of advice gratis. Send In your
literary efforts.
Dear Mr. Editor-IVhile your depart
ment may be all right-mind, ] don [
say that Il is-the thing you need is a
poetess OF passion TO give the finishing
touch. the soulful success 81 needs. You
need a second Yeller Wliler WheelcOx,
and am her. ] am a leading poetess
OF passion and ! hope you viii engage
me. l send you a sample TO convince
you that 1 am what I say. Kindly
comment and also send me word when
l can come TO work for yOu-~at $500 a
week. The following is bEank verse.
Yours pasEiOnately.
MARIE dURiEL MUsHALINE.
'THE PULsATING PASSION OF
LOVELY LOVE"
What tho the tempests brumd bIare
We do not care for it. just let her bIare.
For We can be holding each other 5
hands
and living. as happy as anything did.
An love. an love. an love. love you so.
Let IL be dark by night or light at day.
What do We care for time or hours or
days
When the pulsating passions Of our
souls
Is passlonately pulsating away?
Dear heart . dearest throbbing slob-
I would not write you in ordinary
For the stumbling stateliness of blank
verse
Shows The giddy grandeur. the stately
Our lovely love Will always be made
Of.
And so I sing. passionately sing,
Perslstenuy and so passiOnately
l sing OF passions passion. Joy. o
JOY!
Oh slush. Oh sIushi
You have certainly got a half-NeIson
on Passion until the poor thing looks
like a drop OF milk IN a tar barrel
Yes, Marie MuTlel Mushaline when
l want you 20 pass out the passion
dope for my department at $500 per
week ! VIII send you wireless. Mean
while you had better marry and settle
down. for IL may be nve or six aeOns
II is blank verse.
There IS no doubt about f.
Anyone who could read the thing
through without saying - --!' III
IS just as blankety blanked blank as
ouTself, so there.
We are glad you didn't say our de-
paTtment was all right. We never said
II was. but II Dr- Jelly ever heard you
say II was he would sentence you TO
Or. Dippy's Retreat for life.
We do not want any more poems OF
passion, Marie. This spasm you have
thrust upon US has thrown us in such
passion that we will be supplied with
the same for many moons
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

added privilege of breaking it if 1t
proved unsuccessful, can only be left
to the imagination. Certainly the
smart set needs no encouragement
TO regard the sacrament any more
lightly than it does now.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
Not a Good Substitute.

Mrs. Elsie Clews Parsons, daugh-
ter of Henry Clews, the famous New
York banker, and herself a shining
light in the smart set at Newport,
is a woman of Independent thought
and considerable courage in express
ing it. ANY woman, or man either
for that matter, is brave who
tackles the very momentous subject
of marriage and welded life and
puts forward what he believes to
be a radical reform in it's practice.
Mrs. Parsons has recently written
a book called THE Family" and she
attacks in vigorous style the present
day conventional married life, set
ting forth the proposition that it is
taken altogether too seriously, and
too much in the form of an unalter-
able sacrament. She goes further,
indeed, and indorses in principle at
least that plan of short term mar
riages promulgated by George Mere
dith, the English novelist, which
raised such furor in the world e
few years ago. Along these lines
Mrs. Parsons says:
Might II not be we'll 10 embody in mar
rtage licenses data about the personal
health and character OF the bride and
bridegroom. likewise q certificate OF the
brlds's previous training in child care?
Such a record would be partial proof
of the matrimonial eligibility or non
eligibility OF the license holders.
a favorable record would entitle the
holder TO place upon the matrimonial
white list.
In all, incivilization is increasing. A
large majority of divorces are obtained
by women Legal causes for divorce
tend to multiply.
1t would therefore seem well from this
point of view 10 encourage early trial
marriage. the relation to be entered into
the he privilege of breaking IL, If proved red
unsuccessful and in the absence Of on
spring, without suffering any great de-
gree Of public condemnation.
Some authors talk through their
hats" as the vulgar put it. but her
readers will do Mrs. Parsons the
honor of believing that she is sin
cere in what she says about this in
teresting and vital subject. There
fore, il is not meet to answer her
with a jeer. On the contrary it
would be well not TO answer her at
all. and let the proposition die of
deserved neglect. But bishops, edi-
tors, publicists, and plain thinkers
have made it imperative TO treat the
matter seriously.
Seriously, then, the proposition is
impossible. and not because editors
or anybody else may say so, but be-
cause the great arbitrument of time
has proven it. All through the his
tory of the world varied sorts of
marriages and marital relations
have been in practice, but from out
the wrecks of them all comes the
Christian marriage, the civilized
marriage of today. and stands forth
as the one solution of the great
problem up to this moment that has
made for justice, for decency, for
the right. No schemes for tempor-
arv homes can possibly stand the
test of common sense and the true
humanities.
Awful corfrsion, gross immoral
ity, rank injustice to children would
unquestionably arise from any such
patchwork of the present marriage
system. Mrs. Parsons herself, from
her favorable viewpoint at Newport,
must know that even as marriage
exists today, it often turns out a
failure. What it would be with the
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

taxed 10 respond TO the many encores.
Mr. Ross "Old Man Manhattan after
the order OF Manhattan Isle" wa
Especially tUnefuL But the hit os
the evening was Miss Brice's Just the
One I'm Looking For assisted by VIII
lard Curtiss and the male chorus. The
gallery caught the air. and Miss BTice.
with an imaginary baton. led the whist
ling chorus. The production Is admir-
ably staged, and the second act IS really
worth while as q lareLeal amusemenL
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

James r, Garfield is a born brother,
In spirit. Of Theodore Roosevelt They
are natural affinities." says a Cleveland
paper. That's simply paving the way
for Ohio to offer Roosevelt in
1903. II the President persists in his re-
fusal to be a third-time candidate,
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

A Boston prophet declares that every
mans future life will soon be revealed.
He would cause more excitement by
promising 20 have every mans past life
revealed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

That Chicago brewer who is having
his domestic troubles aired in the news
papers ought 10 drown them. as he can
get inside rates on the material needed
for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

There will be an end to the Presidents
reputation for arriving at his destina-
ton ahead OF time when he begins pat
ronizing the District suburban car lines.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

The Anti-Saloon League proposes to
start another effort to seek a solution
OF the drink problem" The thirsty and
peniless hobo IS working along the same
line
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Since the Platt episode It will be diff
Ticult to tell whether the woman who
looks under the bed expects TO find g
burglar or a pair OF slippers that are not
her size
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

The Populists cast two votes in one
Congressional district in Kansas. The
Kansas Populists are almost strong
enough to match the Texas Republicans.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

There's nothing new IN this wireless
telephone scheme. Secretary Edwards
OF the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. has been using II for years.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Il appears that the Roosevelt was
seriously damaged in conflict with the
lcebergs. Peary should name his next
one the Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

The Census Bureau places the nations
wealth At SlO7. .OOO, 900. 900. The tax asses
sor must wonder how he happened 20
overlook so much OF Il.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

There was a man IN our town
And he was woundrous wise,
He used cement for hlling
In his CusJOm-made mince pies,
And when he saw what he had done
He laughed tin he was sore,
They're supposed to set hard. anyway, .
He said, and made some more!
PLEASANT FROST.
When you are giving a Boston girl
her first kiss YOU are merely breaking
the ice
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
REPEATERS.

"I had bushels Of proposals this sum-
rner"
Yes. but they are all repeaters I
know, for only the same men were at
the beach this summer that were there
a year ago"
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

AS soon as they ascertain what will be
the most acceptable plea to make to the
jury. the Thaw attorneys will be pre-
pared to make Il
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

That Philadelphia chemist who claims
there is 3.640 cubic feet OF gas in every
man. must take all of us for Congress
men
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

A Louisvills oculist says very few
Kentuckians use glasses. Still drink II
out OF the bottle?
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Unfortunately for the defeated candi-
dates. "a moral victory carries no sal
ary attachment.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

The Department OF Justice should
lose no time in looking into this advance
Of % per cent IN the price Of mirrors.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

Mr.. Jorome's report OF his investiga-
tions OF a life insurance company in
New York contains 14.OOO words. That's
iii
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

While the District Commissioners are
revising the employment bureau regu-
lations. they might take a lesson from
the Platt case and insert provision re-
quiring servant girls TO keep their high
heeled shoes in their own rooms.
The Washington times., 1906-11-20

When the street cars go WhlZZlng
And Sizing DER the rail;
When passengers are jouncing
And bouncing till they're pale,
They can always find relief,
Or grief, ere they reach home,
BY reading till they're glad or sad
Each advertising ''pome"
R&
Chew SLOBBER'S SOAP
In the North or the South
And it will make you
Froth at the mouth!
When going abroad
From the city or town
Eat OUR SAFETY PINS
To keep your dinner DOWN.
Don't keep snickering,
Don't keep wiggling,
Take LEM0NOIDS
To stop that gigglingl
Our CHEMICAL BREAD
Don't fail to try,
You'll be well fed
If you don't diel
JUNGLE HAM is fine,
just as fine as can be,
In each can there is
An insurance polic-ee!
When getting up
From a restless night
CRACKED MUSH will kill
The aPpetitel
Our HOSE SUPPORTERS
N er slip;
The reason is
They've got the Grip!
DULL DOPE viii cure
Or else its maker
Guarantees to pay
The undertaken
The Washington times., 1906-11-20
UP TO THE TINES.

UP TO THE TIMES.
4 smile in time IS worth a dozen
laughs after IL is too late.
Necessity being the mother OF inven-
ton. after maJTImOny came divorce.
II doesn't need an honest man to
make a hero, but q takes a hero IN
these days 10 make an honest man.
A mInce pie is like a jag-the fun is
ali the night before
A woman getting on Il train back
wards Is like @ man swearing. Neither
of them would do IL II they stopped to
think.
4 dollars worth Of goloshes Is worth
500 worth OF Casket.
i LINGUIST.
MY wife Is a great liuguist."
haV a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-22
SIX WIVES TAKE
UNIQUE REVENGE.

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E'iliEt zllars WIKI uH1h .nHEI uElrzllrl,lz
ant ,.sranau1E. 1uaz II IL lEfiHE sIE
s.sz1sE szlulz.alnE IL n41i.-at Elszzlz
IE HaiE E El1lrrE- IF1 e
1han wHr ~ IL 1zIsgIlAza.s EnE rzLIsz
I'D mar 1aiEn1k Eh<T 1i1 1nHE
rnlEtuE Il mnlzHsHE lUHuz1E &c -
WAX zteT Ellf ruulE mn - haEr1
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Es.ra nllE-l1E E111 1llHEEu-E- ant
when zlsF raul7uI-Hl lllar EzlEr-lEI1EsssE
Ia -har run,lEr-lnnz. 1haz WE-E AzE-
an-irn1 a H1riHEz zE 1EE -iEE1
rrv1 1et,sE-E xH11 1u NE 1siElinn1lE. EIf
finally Ia mr rVrl ~ xtA1rHn 1EEr
3 1rEn-HE EEnIs srHr sszllsI.issIllsssI nl---
IL 1lssnEr-a nE EiE 1hs HlE ulHru-s
r,r-rn.z rzIsr tie ln1iE1nuzl nEr-n1iE'Esz
1t 1nsir aalsginnns @AlAa VIII -tslzr
n1EiIEmnK
Serves rbHn riEiE-" E-EE Tia r11Er
ersuusI1 1znuisI-
I'nt ny ElEzI.l Ili-liI--ulsazl- N'IE LIZ
uns Ir z1z husbands z8ult M -
rsnr.nHA
.Wn1r KnlE 1hE 1uRH1ulHEHr. WIN
ds.hrEua ulAllnE 't1nHrs E-s 1uE -'EsrE-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-22

r-..ss unr1 Euu15. Vke1 ths E11rzs
Es1lt-ax. AFTER E1E TIE p.r11s.s.
-ssErnr Lhe lsn- to rhacsns ans -
wuu-anr AT the e1zt5et except s1zs
rE1nae Eoods
T1ns fr1irv11r 6zT rzs rf he cz1gsz
xt1r1 hud been T6cfe1 Ep = t1rs
1r 11 ne rzrurD 1-sa E1Irl-g 3 tazk
CROSSING 4 lake. E1a hE6 4 nzr 1<4z
trr ne FuunE wurz1z's rrsss1rs &
mind wurlE have Eu-k SAe was ST.
1i1r II HE Tr1w whez shs had IL
Euds ur-ar 81 sz.lzunr1u-- a1t tErz-
aE - SEE water s1zsri1g t17uazA 3
hlia.
There vlE H. tine to g3ose -
nsIrnElsn WIN sLtch and bark A.zz
Ms Eeuzrest W&z eQnn1 ra -
susrusnry. Shs -l1css q hare kz-z
rrsr tAs lslk. pressed 69E- VA Al
har uaEtt E-t E1-haurh he w11sr
WIS - ra1d ttEt Asr 1rz- WIS sacn
ruut = the Eh1nl1Hr. she rrerszmsz
further lsEEnEs unrl tAs rul3e -.
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Eta7s sAs vas hsls sur Ar'urs es1ars
1isrgEpre1 SAs AAs Er1a ozt AUxt-
IE ElzmA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-22

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1nz Ernr.Inz.eE llE ss.ze1nz &C r'BzE-
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snr ssrrH-nrw at r.uuma=na ant L.
hsIr. ne E,1slI -I1Ezr ~ - MATS IN
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sar-Hrn-y 7n-r- F,1s-nzEE1E- EsHnE-E-
Cur1zyul. ana ssr-H-E-T sE-EH Erz
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Tlhs Eznnuasa Ii -ns EEtnnHt. n
zlfIlzhl,F EnnlI-nnHE & IA w1aH
El1uiH. E-E
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-.1IanEr Z. E-EaA.
T1la nEulR II the EusnHaazr 1n NJ
Never n All u1nHEudU "a EsuHEll 1lEE
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INV AnihI.slsnfllr. VII ser ia 1lhnz
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-22

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