davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

mild breakfast. Il hustle Uvs,' 70 the
residence of James q. Woodward, in
East Fifty-sixih street. end reach
there at 6:15. ] nnd Mr woodward.
who IS the president of the Hanover
National bank. fully dressed. waiting
for his morning shave. He greets me
kindly and is vigorous and bright
eyed every morning.
James StiIlman. president Of the
National City bank. comes next, and
am booked to be IN his dressing-room
not later than 7:15. He lives in East
Seventy-second street. ] also take
care Of his son, James stillman. While
am shaving the senior Mr. stillman
often think OF his cares, the enor-
nous figures On his mind. and Of his
great responsibility. Then look for
lines on his face-lines Of worry-and
am happy to say that | can't find
them.
Then comes Mr.. Ryan. / reach his
home on Fifth avenue at $3.50 o'clock,
and let me say right now that I get
there on the tick Of the hour.
Generally find him out Of bed walt
ing for me, Sometimes be is In his
pajamas. He slips on a dressing robe
and says:
"'AlI right, Joseph; do the job as
quickly as possible.
Everyone knows that Mr.. Ryan Is
one Of the greatest business men in
the world. but | can say after shay
ilg him for almost 20 years. that he
comes out Of his sleep with smils
and a laugh, and is kindly, generous
and light hearted from the moment Oh
his awakening.
Il rub the lather for five minutes,
because Mr.. Ryan has the strongest
and stiiiest hair of all the men
have ever shaved The hairs are IKE
as many wire nails. His eyes twinkle
from the start Of the shave to the fin
ish, and often wonder il he forms big
corporations in his brain while am
shaving him.
Just think. during the time l lather
Mr.. Ryan's face his Investments will
have made him 500. The scraping
process takes up time enough for an
other hundred. and the bay rum and
hair combing completing the shave in
creases Mr.. Ryan's fortune about 5000
He is liberal. never have named Q
charity or needy person to him
that he has not asked how much 4
viii take to mend the situation. II
say s2 or s1OO It is all the same. Mr.
Ryan has his hand In his pocket ant
gives me the gum nams
7 next call on Mr.. Ryans SOM
in Liberty street. They are Allan
cledennin and John-all chips Of th'
old block Then | 60 to Wall stree
and start the days work in the shop
Among my callers are Vice Presiden
vanderllp Of the National City hanl
and Alexander Orr. cut the hair o
lot Of millionaire babies. William
Rocksfeller's boys are among them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

In a recent number Of German
magazine a writer offers variant Of
the tale lately published in book Of
children's true sayings, which relates
how two small girls tried to sit on one
stool. and one OF them remarked: If
one OF us was to get Of the STOOL
there would be more room for me.
The Teutonic version tells how a Ger
man sat by the bedside Of his dying
wife and murmured piously: If u
pleases the good God to take one Of
us, shall 60 to Berlin"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

Starch, like everything elae, is Be-
ing constantly improved. the patent
Starches put on the market rs years
ago are very different and inferior to
those Of the present day, IN the lat
est discovery Defiance Starch ali IN.
furious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition Of another ingredient. tn.
vented by Us. gives to the Starch 4
strength and smoothness never I'd
preached BY other brands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
How Female Reporter Described the
Blaze Tor Her Paper.


Kansas Clty.-The regular reporter
was taking vacation, according to
the Neodesha sun. and the editor was
busy IN the Office, SO when 1t was
learned that On the previous evening
there had been fire In a remote part
Of the city the young lady who writes
NV soa'~. r'ee eoat t. hvinS m
9 report Of II for the paper She came
into the Office an hour later with the
following very interesting account
"QuIte a number Of people Ia this
pal ". s-.~ e-ss ssssNAdeN AIRS last
nlght at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Blank. IN Thirteenth street Some
went IA carriages and buggies. but a
majority walked. The alarm was
sounded about 80 and many who at.
tended the Ere had just returned
from church. consequently they were
alresdy dressed for the occasion
Alr Blank was not at home being
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

Grand Pop used 1t for Rheumatism.
Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises.
Many for Burns. scalds and Aches.
Sis for Catarrh and Chillblaines.
used it for everything, and It never
disappoints any OF Us Il surely yanks
any old pain ont by the roots,
Hunts Lightning Oil is what / am
telling you about.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
WALL STREET BARBER SAYS Hs
CAN TELL WEALTH HY BEARD.
average WorkInpman Has Soft Whit.
kers According TO Man Who
scrapes MlIllonalres-Latter
Are EARLY Rlsers.

New York-Ioseph Bischotf. barber
and hair cutter. in Wall street. who at
tends TO the tcnsorial wants OF many
OF its most famous men. says that he
cgn tell q muItImillionairc BY the hair
ca his face-that raen Of vast wealth
have wIry and stiH whiskers and arc
hard to shave. The average work
ingnan has a soft, fuzzy growth Of
hair on the face and can be scraped
without special effort
Thomas r, Ryan Is Bischof's most
famous patron. and she barber goes
TO the tinanclers house every morn
ing At $50 o'clock. sharp. He also
sunu6a aAsaa~=.u1nNa@a 1Aeear.url
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

"Thet air thin chicken with tn drag
gled feathers, remarked the old farm
or. 4 call tn anarchist"
why do You call him that2" quer
led the summer boarder
"1Cause no spends SO much time
chasin til other chickens L git their
vittles away from EN- he ain't got no
time L hustle fer none fer hisself, ex
plalned the old granger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

Save a possible serious speiI oi
fever later on by cleansing your sys
tenn now Of Its accumulation Of impur
tiles Simmons sarsapafilla win d0
It II makes fine blood. fine appetite
great strength and grand ambition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

New York.-The worlds record OF
MILK production for a year by single
COW has been broken by the Guernsey
Dolly Bloom. according to the report
OF Secretary William H. Caldwell
which was submitted at the annual
meeting Of the Guernsey Cattle cluE
here Dolly Blooms record for The
year was 1927 pounds. or about 2.
O23 gallons. She is owned by F. A
Ames, OF Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

"Hear about somebody scattering
snuH in the house at Harrisburg9n
Mo- but It was waste Of ma
terial.
"How's that?r
why. only one or two Of the Eel
lows up there need to take snufF to
make the whole crowd sneazo
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
SCIENTISTS VICTIMS or a HOAX.


Paris. THAT the practice Of salt
ing claims is becoming quite Euro.
peanlzed Is fully shown by a hoaxing
Of the grave academic des Inscrip-
tones ct Bellies Letters. Last August
Df. Captain read learned paper on
tho discovery Of Egyptian antiquities
on small island of Marsellles. Dis.
cusaion promptly followed, in which
new theories Of The history OF clylllza
ton were constructed on the dlscoy
cry which reemed On tho way to be.
coming cpoch.maklng until the other
day. when Or. Captain read second
paper, apologetic and explanatory. An
old man living n the island on whose
pxopersy the antiquities were found
sell very III and confessed he had
bought the objects from q MarseIlles
curio dealer and had strewn them "a
Ills property in hope Il would be pur.
chased for excavations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19

The widow Of Coils P. Huntington
has Informed friends in WashingtoI
Of her purpose to reside permanently
In Paris. With this object in view
she Is preparing to close her house In
New York and 60 to the French cap
ital, where there will soon be com
pleted a mansion for her costing near
" $1,000, ,000 Mrs. Huntington wal
many years younger than her grea
husband, who left her the bulk OF hi
millions to do with as she might sek
fit.
Laundry work at home would b.
much more satisfactory il the righ'
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, 1t Is usually neces
sary to use SO much starch that the
beauty and fineness OF the fabric il
hidden behind paste OF varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the wear
ing quality Of the goods. This trou
Bile can be entirely overcome BY using
Defiance Starch, as 1t can be applied
much more thinly because OF its great
er strength than other makes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
THE BYRNE CASE
Long Rearing Over Child Saiur-
 day in Probate Court.

It was just five o'clock Saturday afternoon before the probate hearing over the custody of little Hugh Byrne of Waterville was over. The boys uncle Peter H. Byrne wishes to be appointed his guardian and his pres- ent custodian, Mrs George Slack, who brought him up since he was two weeks old, wishes to retain him. The evidence was to the effect that if the petition would be withdrawn Mrs Slack would guarantee to have the boy educated in the faith of his fath- CT the Catholic religion. His religious education seems to be at the bottom of the case. The boys folks would consent to nothing but his return to their custody. Mrs Stacks son, Leon- ard, and her daughters, Clarissa, Elsie and Flora, testified they were anxious to have the boy remain with them. It turned out that the boy does not know his own father, or his brothers or sisters and has been brought up under the impression that his name is Peter, Mrs Slack his moth CT, and her children his brothers and sisters.
 The Stacks and their friends testi- fled that the boy had never been to their church, the Episcopal, but has been once or twice to their Sunday school.
 The boy has never been adopted by l Mrs Slack, nor did she get possession of him by any legal means. The night his mother died she simply took him to her house and kept him there, bringing him up without any know ledge of his parentage. or that the little boys and girls next door whom Mrs Slack will not allow him to play with are his brothers and sisters and cousins, and that the big man whom he was told would eat him like bear Is his father, whom he runs away from the moment he sees him. Judge Etheridge reserved decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03

And at All Other Times. Truthful and honest action in the morning will help you at noon and night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
AT'sNENDEG0yERY Again to the Rescue Another Mon- ster Destroyed Mrs Sullivan oia PembeTton St Tells a Wonderful Story Office in Buckingham
 Building Will Continue to
 Be Kept Open FULLY 700 PACKAGES
Disposed of Saturday Night--.C. |. Dexter Drug Co Appointed Whole. sale and Retail Distributors
 For Waterbury.

Saturday night concluded the series of lectures and free entertainments given by Vurpillat on Bank street show grounds. Fully eight thousand people were out to listen to his lec- ture Vurpillat asked all who had used his remedies to hold their hands up. Hundreds of hands went up into the air, each expressing his or her thanks for benefits received from the New Discovery.
 This alone Is positive proof that be- yond doubt this is wonderful medicine and does al that is claimed for 1t. Mrs Sullivan of 19 Pemberton street called at the office to thank the young man in person after taking the New Discovery: T have been suf- ferer from stomach trouble for years. Was of nervous disposition, my appetite irregular and had pains across the small of my back. At times I thought I had kidney trouble. l have taken many different kinds of patent medicines, treated with several physi- clans. but could never get anything to relieve me- heard so much about Vurpiliat's Discovery I made up my mind to try it. I had only been talk ing it few days when this large tape worm passed from my system" A jar containing the monster still alive, was shown to over hundred people in the office Mrs. Sullivan said she now realizes the cause of her sickness. In conclusion she stated :''It is without a doubt the most wonderful medicine on earth"
 Any one wishing the remedies can buy them of D. L. Dexter Drug Go, who has been appointed wholesale and retail distributor for Waterbury. Vur- pillat will continue to run the office in the new Buckingham building, where his staff of physicians will give free consultation and examinations to all from a. m., to D. h., and from p. n. to 8 p. m., daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
A COMPROMISE.
s. P. Williams Will Pay Rent in
 Apothecaries' Hall.

A compromise has been effected be- tween the Apothecaries Hall company and Samuel F. Williams and the case that was to have been tried against Mir Williams tomorrow in the city court for possession of the office which he couples in the companys building has been withdrawn. Mir. Williams claimed that he always paid his rent. $40O year. The terms of the compro- mise are that he shall, pay his rent in advance in future and that he shall pay $10 more, making it $50 month, ore$520 q year. Attorney Carniody represented the Apofhecaries Hall company and to-day he notified Clerk McMahon of the city court of his in- tention to withdraw the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
CITY NEWS.

The Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will hold meeting this evening at S:15 o'clock at Elks' nall.
 Company A, C. N. G.. Will decorate the graves of deceased members of the organization next Sunday after noon.
 Film Cerob of Brooklyn was arlest- ed to-day on a warrant changing him with theft. He is accused of stealing s11 from one of bis fellow country men.
 Arthur Woods and J. H .Egan, who were to have appeared in court this morning as witnesses but failed to put in an appearance. were later arrested for contempt of court.
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick Shan nahan took place this morning from her late home, 194 Mill street, to the Immaculate Conception church, where a mass of requiem was cele- brated by Father Flynn with Father Brennan deacon and Father Broder- ick sub-deacon. The bearers were John Shannahan, Daniel Altman. James Altman. Eugene Sullivan, Simon Mccarthy and John Healy. The burial was in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 The board of assessors will be in their office every day during the pres ent month from 9 o'clock in the morn ing until noon. firm ? o'clock until , in the afternoon. and until 8 In the evening. to receive lists of all persons owning property in Waterbury, real and personal, subject to taxation Drop in and see them. If you cannot get them to look at things from your standpoint. you will al renst save your self from having ten per cent added to your bill for failing 10 make out q list.
 The board of public works went on an outing this afternoon. the princi- pal purpose of which was to have a look at lower South Main street and decide what is best to do with that portion of 1t lying between City Cor ners and Turner's bridge The street will be permanently improved as far south, as City Corners and the state road work will come north as far as Turner's bridge. The question now Is to know what to do with the piece between these points. It ought to be surface hardened.
 Mrs. CeceIIa KIrschbaum, wife of John Kirschbaum of IT Oak street died Saturday evening after about a weeks illness. Mrs. KIrschbaum had been married litIe less than year. her maiden name being Cecclla Franek. She Is survived by her hus- band. John Kirschbaum. her mother. Mrs wenzel Franek: two sisters, Mary and Lillian Franek. ana one brother. Edward. all of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from her late home on Oak street. Inter- ment will be In Riverside cemetery.
 This evening there VIII be a meet ing of the Catholic women's assoca- ton. It will be the annual meeting and election of officers and directors for the ensuing two years will take place. Plans will also be compietesl for the closing. which will take place on Thursday. It has been decided to have 10 entertainment in connec- ton with the closing this year. merely the exhibition of work. and no admis- sion VIII be charged Members of the classes viii confer q favor on the teachers and committee in charge 5f the cIusinR If thev win send in the work they have done st the association anr tine during the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
|HARDING'S
 7c and "A So. Main st
 TELEPHONE 22o. Decorated |ParIorLannp Globes In these goods we are now show ing large assortment of tasty and most attractive designs at prices greatly under value. We have all sizes, inch, inch, 10 inch, II inch and 12 inch at all kinds and prices. 69c up.
 Gas  In crystal and opal, dainty, neat and pretty, at 1Sc. 20c, 22c, and 25c each. Samples shown in our north win
Gas Globes

In crystal and opal, dainty. neat and pretty, at 1Sc, 20c, 22c, and 25c each.
 Samples shown in our north win dow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
AN UNBURNABLE CITY.
|alling Insurance Rates Show Growth
 in Number of Fire Proof Buildings

New York, June 3.-"Some day we |hall see unburnable city" said a |rominent fire insurance underwater |f New York. commenting upon tue bw rate upon lofty office buildings. This authorty mentioned a building f the Wall street district which car
 les the lowest rate possible under te schedules of the New York Fire bfurance exchange It is the Gale 6nian. in Pine street. and its net rate pnly five cents per hundred dol- 8f& The building has cast iron %ar1e. the members of which are pro- |etdd by porous terra cotta and brick.
 i5 twelve stories high.
 ften-story building in Broad street
 llfar from the New York stock ex- Id tge. has to pay twice as much, or Rl D rate of 10 cents per hundred dol though 1t is two stories lower than IT taledonian. Its metal frame is not iected by either terra cotta or brick. " that causes the difference in the E An oficiaI of the Fire Insurance
 hange says:
 I should estimate that nreproof pro- jon. that is terra eotta or brick
 ans difference of fully 25 per cent .ehe net rate of insurance on steel th Iron buildings. Five cents ls the |pwest rate allowed in New York. un- |uesfi0nably ths city Is becoming safer |rom fire every day through the cree Don of buildings of protected iron and heel"
 Anotber ersmple of 6 very low rate |ne to modern ireproofing methods Is |he Trinity buIllng. No III Broadway. |fs great height, 21 stories, which Eouh ordinarily mean very costly in- |urance. fs couuterbalAnced by the |hnracfer of construction. and the rate ' only 12 cents per hundred dollars Irchltecfs and engineers gre consider << fs never before the isolation of Ech Eour from the others. the Init " of aresz. the utmost possible eli-
 'nsfIon of weli holes. and the enelos-
 Eef stzirEz5a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
PARRY THAcKERA FINED.
ormer Waterbury Catcher Punished
 by President Tracy.

President William J. Tracy of the |onnecticut League of Baseball clubs |esterday sent letter to Parry |hackera. catcher of the Holyoke ham, in which he reprimanded him br using abusive language to Shamo- lin Kelly. the umpire after the game D Hartford last Friday. and also fin- d him $10. The catcher will be al- owed four days in which to get the honey and settle and If he fails to
 lay the umpires will be instructed to |eep him out of the games until he |roduces the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
snoletx Playhouse.

It is easier than it was to get out of ones own station in life both upward and downward. Birth and brilliance nave always been admitted to the great playhouse of society, but to-day they take money at the doors.-The Spectator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
Jap Cruiser. Reach England.

LONDON, June 8. . The Japanese cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose arrived at Sheerness last night. They will re- main for fortnight Elaborate enter tainments have been arranged for the officers and men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03
Struck Younastsr a, Funny.

It was his first day at school. They sang Mary Had Little Lamb" When he came home he told his moth CT they sang about Mary's lamb, and that the lamb had "neas as white as snow" Wasn't it funny. mamma. to sing about feasT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-03

For Legal Battle, Says Rogers.
 PARIS, June 3.-Interviewed here, Henry H. Rogers said President Roose- velt's postroads construction would be fought out Inv tho iewrers in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
HOLDINGS or FOREST BUREAy,
Now More Than Iss. OOO. 600 Acres Under
It's Control.

The Forestry Bureau, which now ad-
ministers more acres Of land thar any other
institution in the world and is the land
lord branch OF the Federal Government
has just compiled it's report covering sta
tistics OF grazing on the public lands Of the
great West. The figures will give some
idea Of the scale on which Uncle Sam has
gone into the land business. and are very
comforting because Of their very size,
for IL the existing policy is unmolested
the vast areas Of forest and mountain now
embraced In reserves will for all time be
administered In the interest OF the entire
people.
There are now more than $50. 900. OOo
acres OF land in the national forests, writes
a Washington correspondent Of the Mime
apolis journal. Grazing Is permitted, but
under strict regulations. made In order that
the grass may not be destroyed by over
feeding. This. by the way. is what has
caused most Of the friction in the West.
Owners Of fiocks and herds in that section
Of the country for years have been accus-
toned to grazing without restrictions of
any kind. Many OF them In time came to
look upon the public domain as their very
own, In an important sense, and they were
quick to resent any effort on the part Of the
Government to conserve either forest or
grazing land. But this friction is rapidly
disappearing. as the Western people see
that without such conservation the range
and forest in time will be destroyed.
A glance at the regulations governing
grazing on the Government forests will
give the reader a very good idea Of the
Government forest policy and how it is
being administered. Stockmen who desire
to make Use OF the range apply for permits
stating the kind OF stock they have, the
quantity OF 1t and the location of the range
they want. The forest officers then pro-
coed to make alotments. apportioning the
available pasture among the applicants
on as equitable a basis as practicable.
Sometimes stookmen who live near
forests or have stock near them allow that
stock to drift across the lines. II this il
lone carelessly or wilfully il is considered
trespass and the offender is subject to a
fine and may also be sued for damages.
The number Of trespass cases last year WINS
1888. OF which 1873 were settled out of coirt.
The sum collected for these trespasses az
gregated $3.50. These trespass casA have
been another source of friction botwecn
difficult for the West to realize that, the
country now being thickly populated. II 10
no longer possible to maintain the old time
free range without destroying that range.
The entire system OF, permits and fees is
for the purpose of enabling the Government
to know that the range within the reserves
10 not being overfed.
Another kind Of permit is issued in cer-
tain cases. Sometimes q man has land in
side Q Government forest or partly sur