davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18
Tlr Nprn nf
3Briautt GRfnrnta
BY FLORENCE E. MAVERICK.

some new hope pu to think that regarded here only
as places Of safe keeping and not Of possible regeneration
Could the women, who sympathetic naturally real
ze the almost nurnountabe obstacles with which prison officials
hattie ID give prisoners and to maintain health
e being among hem then they would be reused to action 1t
pry to the credit Of New York state that in spite Of such obstacles
e men confined the prisons longer forced go through The
drill Of the ocep striped clothing or to have their hair clip
pe Another great reform has been the placing Of glass windows the
prison walls Since this done the death has been reduced &C
Der cent and the death from tube tuos is II per cent
But there much be done in the way Of REFORM and upon
women this work must, for The greater part deVolye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18

Happenings Here and There -Mouairs' 10 Have Fin
est Cof Links in the WorId-Fsine with Diamonds in Her
Ears Slrs Up Society Women.

NEW YoRK.-The millionaires' golf course.
the pet dream Of Charles NJ Macdonald is to be
a reality. He announced that after years search
and study he had finally purchased 200 acres OF
land in the Shinnecock hills for $4,000. Although
work win be started at once, the course will not
be ready for play for two years. The links viii
be the finest in the world
Walter ]. Travis. Mr.. Emmett, H. J. Whigham
and Mr. Macdonald viii constitute the committee
to lay out the course. Three months have been
allotted for that part OF the work Then minia'
ture model Of the links will be made, including
exact reproductions Of many famous holes that are
to be copied.
Among these are the Redan at North Berwick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18
eRgAr SUMS spENr To AAsTEN TRANslr.

Is New York tnnnelmad? Has some new
microbe lurking in the subway infected the whole
city with a desire for underground travel? Cer-
tain It is that never before has such stream
Of gold been poured forth for underground bur.
rowings.
On #hree sides Of the city human moles are
madly digging at new tunnels at a cost which IS
almost staggering, reaching not millions but hun
dreds Of millions. The Pennsylvania bores Will
cost s125.0OO0O0 Then there Is the Cortland
street tunnel, on which s10,00O000 will be ex-
pended; the Morton street tunnel, costing $4,000.
Q0O the Battery tunnel ss.0000OO. and the Stein
way tunnel s5,500O0O In fact there should be
tunnels enough for all at prices to meet any pocl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18
WINNER AT a CAT SHOW CAUSES TROUBLE

Sparkles recently won her place IN the feline
hall Of fame. Officials of two women's societies
sent fervid messages about her, great hotel was
nearly upset and cat and dog hospital was in
an uproar.
Sparkles Is a cat with diamonds in her ears
and was rafied at bazaar given at the Waldorf
Astoria by the Little Mothers Aid society. Mrs.
Charles A. Anderson, who drew the prize. com
planned that the gems were paste and the feline
had pinchbeck pedigree. 1t also was noticed
that the animal had been stepped on in places.
Mrs. Anderson complained to the organization
which gave the fair, and as consequence the
whole history of this remarkable cat including
an ash-barrel past, was placed under the lmelight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18

laughing and chatting they security
the busy gathered the
opposite disappeared
through the window there signs relief ropes parted
the safe suspended the air with
Of them would have surely been killed
I'VE always test and puIy before
the IF didn't would kill people
because Of them attention signs
cept a women,
right up at
there absolutely chance of Its falling become
Indignant tell them
which have just raised tons and
anybody only be grease spot
had
from walking under the safes BY stretching rope
the danger zone"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18
Nav YoRk lMPERvIous no pANeER SIGNS.

That New Yorkers pay little attention to over
head dangers was illustrated one afternoon re-
Gently, when four safe movers we're hosting
two ton safe into window Of high building on
Broadway.
Before the men started to hoist the safe they
placed at each end Of the building a sign on which
the word danger was printed in large red letters
When the safe had been raised about 25 feet the
men stopped TO rest. The big safe hung suspend
ed in the air.
steady stream Of men and women, unheed-
ing the danger signs, walked under the suspended
safe some Of them not even glancing up to SEQ
what was being raised. Some women walked out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18

eLDook When ell these completed New York
Of the tunnel city In the world.
But Is not only underground that the
Altogether s000OOOO being Improvements
Father Knlekerboker deeply
General Electric
tension the New Haven railroad 0OOO0OO for
Central s9000O0O various
Grand Central station the Western
invested improvements nearby territory OO0O0Os
900 which point New York Will stop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18

It is amazing to find
how sparse is the in
formation Of the average
person concerning thu
work going on in the
prisons Of America. Peo-
pie seem to lose sight Of
the fact that when a
man comes from prison
he should be enabled to
start over again with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18

Divorce viii decrease about 90 per cent when
women learn the art Of cooking. When that happens
this win be the happies place this side Of Already or
heaven-though I do not know the geographical
location of the latter place. nor acquainted with
the nutrients used there
Of course, a man like myself who has never mar
ried cannot pretend to speak with authority on such
L;.otn .. di.-aa Put d think that if rnrn at.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-18

tenion paid to the cuisine IN tho ordinary menag more wives
were capable giving that department Of the domestic machinery intel
gent supervision divorce courts could pretty nearly out Of
business
Moreover wives all learned cook that dreaded bugaboo the
servant problem" would evaporate.
remember going farmers nstueI used to go to good
many hemand hearing very paper how sep husbands
at home. We all listened with deep attention.
When all over old lady sitting Of the back seats
and said Il have been greatly edited and interested by what
Mrs Blank has sad but fancy have had experience this
keeping husbands home than she hao perhaps than
you here want that there just
one infalbe rule beautiful simplicity unfang its application
and that is-feed the brutesp
And that OH lady right II home to three good
day good food and plenty Of il well cooked and well served with
Difference his individual astesdo you think he's going
10 quarrel with his luck? Why he'd be fooll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
FRIEND or WHOLE HUMAN RACE
Cosmopolitan Society wfn Tackle Inter.
human PreJudfces.

A crusade against the exploitation Of
one race by another either commercially
or socially" has been begun by a new So
ciety formed recently in Brooklyn by a
lumber of men representing nearly every
race in this country. II is to be NOW as
the Cosmopolitan Society. The members
for the most part are members OF the So
cialist party. Race prejudice, the Jim
Crow car and the anti-Japanese crusade
in San Francisco are aimed al.
Some Of the leading members Of the new
society are W. W. Passage. manager Of
the Funk d Wagnalls Company; George Z.
WiDecan, a negro Republican leader Of
Brooklyn: the Rev. George Frazer Miller
Of st. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, and
DR.. Owen w. Waller, a negro graduate
Of Oxford. Several meetings have already
been held at the colored Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, Carlton avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Passage was asked yesterday to out
line the plans OF the society and its objects.
The idea liz neither new nor startling"
he said, -and is really an old idea, hut one
out as yet. We have got together a society
OF men made up Of all the various races to
discuss the best method to bring them all
together 30 that all their interests will be
the same. and also to wipe out both social
and commercial injustioes that exist at
present. Now 1 don't want II understood
that the society Is pushing a propaganda
for the intermarriage OF the races, for It Is
not, although many members would, l
believe, like to see the day come when that
will be possible. We are entering on a
campaign against all exploitation Of one
race by another. For example, the people
OF the South treat the negro as though he
were q child and in some cases as ar animal.
We want equal justice to all, an exact ad-
ministration OF the laws, and above all an
equal chance for all commercially. not only
for the colored race, but for the working
men Of the white race as well, in contradis-
~tinction to the ownership class Of the vari-
ous races. who buy the labor OF the wage
worker, III at their own price and that
price one which does not give the worker
a chance equal with the ownership class.
You can see now that there Is nothing new
in the idea and that it il somewhat socialis-
tic, but we simply mean to discuss the prob
lens at present in an e~ndeavor to try to
find some practical solutiOn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
FIVE CENT FARE FROM COMFY
m You walk ADOu q quarter or a Mile and
rake a smith street Trolley.

A rood many people took advantage OF a
rule nut into effect on the Smith street
trolley line to Coney Island yesterday to
ride from the island TO New York for five
cents. That is, they walked about a quarter
of a mile from the island to Neptune avenue,
from which, according to the new rule,
only one fare is collected to New York.
One reason given by several men ac-
onaipted with the affairs of the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company.
which runs the Smith street. the DeKalb av-
anne and the Franklin avenue surface lines, Is
this: Some time ago q Brooklyn lawyer Doti-
fed the company that they were charging
more than they had o right to charge unde
their charter for the ride from certain
Brooklyn points to Coney. They, like the
Il Il. T., collected Ave cents when the pas
senger boarded the car and another nickel
at Kings Highway. The lawyer ls said
under which tho company operated gave
it the right to charge not to exceed three
cents a mile. And here they were col
lecting from persons who got on near
Kings Highway going In either direction
Whether this Ia the reason or not. a notice
was given out to conductors on these lines
Yesterday which directed that the extra
nickels should be collected only from pas
sengers, who get on at points wnicn gave
Kings Highway, where another fare could
hen be collected. These points are Foster
avenue for passengers going to Coney
Island, and Neptune avenue for those COM
ing from the island.
One consequence Of the rule is that two
stretches Of free track have been estab-
lished, For the homeoomers the ride from
Neptune avenue and Kings Highway is
free, the fare being collected at the Highway
only. IL is the same way with the Foster
ayenue-Rings Highway stretch going out.
lava and holidays, az the 10 cent fare il
charged onIy on these days. A more likely
reason given In that the road wanted 70
establish a neutral zone such as the b. X. I.
has already established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
POSTUM
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Many Ladies' Have Poor CompIexions
From COnee.

Coffee caused dark colored blotches on
my face and body. ! had been drinking II
for a long while and these blotches gradually
appeared. until finally they became per-
manent and were about az dark as coffee
itself,
Il formerly had az hne a complexion "a
one could ask for.
when I became convinced that coffee
was the cause OF my trouble. I changed and
took to using Postum Zoo Coffee. and as l
made II well. according to directions. liked
il very much, and ave since that time used
IL in place Of coffee.
Il am thankful to say / am not nervous
any more. az l was when l was drinking cof-
fee. and my complexion Ia now as fair and
good as IL was years ago. II IL very plain
that coffee caused the trouble"
Most bad compilations are caused by some
disturbance Of the stomach and coffee ia the
greatest disturber OF digestion known.
Almost any woman can have a fair COM
plexion II she will leave of coffee and use
Postum Food Coffee and nutritious. healthy
food in proper quantity. Postum fur
nishes certain elements from the natural
grains from tho field that Nature uses to re-
build the nervous system and when that IL
in good condition. one can depend upon q
good complexion as we'll as a good keelthv
body. There's a Reason Read, The
Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

GREEK and Latin Classics I'm English. old Eng
books. French transla tons. PRATT. 1871 9th az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

merely had Henry VIII. for sire, Roger
Leicester for wooer, Howard for admiral,
Shakespeare for playwright. What a an
unmarried woman really know Of men,
asks Mazda, telling how many lumps OF
sugar Frederick takes in his Coffee
Gabriels d'Annunzio has been giving an
interviewer some elf-appreoiAtives con-
corning his own greatness. From my
crucible." he declares. has issued the only
poem OF tho complete life--of soul and
body-that has appeared since the 'Divina
Commedia.'' This poet, novelist, dramatist,
who usurps the name Of the angel Of the
Annunciation rather than use his own,
Gaetano Rapagnetto. has a reassuring belief
in his own greatness which an unsympa-
thetio world sometimes fails to recognize.
The English Gabriel-Dante Gabriel Rossetti
saw the soul as we'll as the body Of divinely
composite woman and wrote OF II:
Whose speech Truth knows not from her Thought
Nor Love her body from her soul.
The chief literary event OF the spring.
according to the London Times, is the return
to literature of NJ. Jules Lemaitre, a return
~signalized by the publication Of a course of
lectures on Rousseau. This book. under
the title of -Jean jacques Rousseau" by
Jules Lemaitre de academic Francaise, will
be published in America in a tranAlation
made by Nine. vigot. The English reviewer
Of the new volume describes Lemaitre ss
the rare impressionist critic who at his
best is one Of the first OF living critics
Capt. Richmond p. Hobson has written
his first book-a boys story OF a v life
into which it ia said he has put his own
experiences Mt Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

SI.2S at all bookstores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
RESCUED, THEN DROPS DEAD.
Pulled From the surf, John B0eli Expires
Of Heart Failure.

John Boell. As years old, OF s47 Plumb
Beach avenue. Coney Island, was bathing
at the foot of East Twenty-third street
and Emmons avenue. Coney Island. late
Yesterday afternoon when he was attacked
with cramps and sank. After much diff
Guilty he was brought to the beach. where
DIR. Holthausen OF the Reception Hospital
OF Coney Island brought him around.
Boell got 20 his feet and told the doctor
that he was all right and would GO horne.
just as he started OF he reeled, and before
any one could get 10 him he fell dead. DR.,
Holthausen said heart failure had killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
Movements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The battleship
Indiana has arrived at League Island, the
torpedo boats Talbot and Marley at An
napolis. the cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington at La Rochelle, the supply ship
Dolphin at Watch Hill, r. /.
The torpedo boat Thornton has sailed
from Norfolk for Newport, the monitor
Amphitrite from Charleston for League
Island and the collier Pompey from Guam
for Cavite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05
col. and Mrs. Oracle to visit Monticello.

WASHINGTON. July A-Col. and Mrs.
Archibald Oracle of New York. winter
residents OF Washington. have gone to
Virginia as members OF a house party in
the country home OF former Representative
JEFF erson NJ Levy OF New York and his
sister, Mrs. Carl Won Mayhoff. Mr.. Levy's
place is Monticello. the former home OF
Thomas JEFF erson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

MY Lord Of ESSEX Ia the title Of the
new historical novel which Mrs. Charles
Brookfeld will publish soon. and which
the authors husband will prepare In drama.
tized form for MIR. Lewis Waller. The
story deals with some incidents In the Career
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-05

You have often expressed
your opinion of the cook.
Read the cooks opinion of
you, "The Diary of Della"
which is as humorous as it
is informing and suggestive.
$I.2s at all bookstores.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-21
PAWTUCKET

The most influential women of Paw
tuoket. the members OF the Pawtucket
Womans club. have set their heads
against the using OF bird feathers and
aiSrettes, as will be seen by the follow
Ing resolutions adopted at yesterday S
meeting:
Whereas. The number OF our beautiful
snowy herons is rapidly diminishing. with
a likelihood of their becoming extinct
and.
Whereas, The demand for aigrettes for
millinery purposes is responsible for the
slaughter OF these feathered innocents,
and the consequent death OF the nest
lings; therefore. be Il
Resolved. That we, the undersigned,
pledge ourselves to refrain from wearing
any such badge OF cruelty as the aigrette
or the plumage OF any wild bird and
that we will use all possible influence TO
restrain others from doing So
II was also announced that on Tues
club meeting under the department OF ma
ture at Qunsnicket.
The opera house was crowded to its
utmost capacity at the annual minstrel
show OF the Young Mems Catholic asso-
citation held last evening.
The local lodge OF the Painters, Paper
hangers and Decorators union will cele-
brate its 18th anniversary this evening at
Labor Temple.
Postals and other appeals to Republi-
cans TO register have been sent out by
the Republicans.
Many visitors were entertained by the
Royal Neighbors OF America at X. OF C..
all last evening. Mrs. Josephine Seaver
presided over the meeting. and the exer
cises included some fine musical num-
bers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-21
hAT|ONAL|STS
UMITEOlY AGAINST
b|RRELL BILL

Dublin. May 21.-The Nationalist con-
vention called 10 decide whether the Irish
bill introduced in the house OF commons
May Z, by the chief secretary for Ireland.
Mr.. Birrell was acceptable 10 the people
OF Ireland. assembled at noon today in the
round room OF the historic Mansion
IL became known Immediately that the
measure. as a result Of yesterdays meet
ing OF the Irish league would be rejected.
and that n resolution 10 be introduced by
John Il. Redmond. chairman OF the Irish
parliamentary party, settling the fate OF
the bill. had been prepared
The resolution was as follows:
THAT this convention, representative OF
Irish national opinion, emphatically places
on record it's profound conviction that
nothing can satisfy the national aspira-
tions OF Ireland or bring peace and con-
tentment to our people. but measure OF
self government which will give the Irish
people complete control OF their domestic
affairs
THAT while we have never wavered in
our belief that Il is impossible TO produce
any logical or workable scheme for the
extension and development OF popular
power and responsibility in Ireland short
OF the concession OF home rule. at the
same time. in accordance with the resolu-
tions OF the national directory OF the fifth
y
declarations made from time 10 time on
our behalf. we have been willing 10 give
fair consideration to any scheme proposed
by the British ministers. which in their
opinion would be ICON sistent with and
lead up 10 the larger policy" TO which
they were pledged.
That having considered the Irish coun-
Gil bill introduced by the government
I'VE declare that II is utterly made
quate In it's scope and unsatisfactory in
it's detail and should be rejected by the
Irish nation and we regard the production
OF such a measure by British govern
ment pledged TO home rule as confirma-
tion of the position we have always taken
so that any attempt to settle the Irish
problem by half measures would be en-
tirely unsuccessful and we call upon the
Irish party to oppose the bill In the house
of commons and press on the government
with all their tsrength and power. 10 in
troduce a measure for the establishment
of a native parliament with response
BILE executive having power over all pure
ly Irish affairs and at this crisis In the
fortunes OF Ireland we invite all the Ma
tionalist forces I'm the country TO unite in
support OF our representatives in parlia-
ment and enable them to effectively press
for the speedy and genuine settlement OF
the Irish question"
The convention unanimously adopted
Mr.. Redmond's resolution.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-21
|. c. LINCOLN
RAISES BAIL AND
GOES HOME

Levi c. Lincoln, who was held by the
Woonsocket district court on Saturday in
$4,000 bail for the grand jury on the
charge of having embezzled 900 of the
funds of the Woonsocket Electric Ma
chine and Power company of Woonsocket,
was released last night on $4,000 bail
given by John J. Cavanaugh. proprietor OF
the Central hotel OF this city.
Friends OF Mr.. Lincoln signed a paper
agreeing to pay sums OF from $500 to $1,000
each If Lincoln should default his bond.
MrH cavanaugh, accompanied by George
W. Greene OF Woonsocket, Mr.. Lincoln's
counsel. Proceeded TO the county Jail at
Howard in an automobile, and upon Civ
Ing bail TO Deputy Sheriff Frank Wall,
Mr.. Lincoln was released from custody
brought back to this city in the automo.
bile. and, after having supper proceeded
TO Woonsocket, accompanied by ex-Mayor
Greene. He said that he would remain
with his family Until his case comes be-
fore the grand jury in June.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-21
STANDING IN
THE O'GORMAh
VOTING CONTEST

School teachers-Annie p. Burdlck. 49,
4N: William T. Peck. 1884: Margaret J.
Mahoney. 4A.sss; Frank N. spratt. 242.7ss:
Laura Aimy. 22.e5s; Miss Rhodes. 12.7s7.
Miss Gage. 15il; Miss Willis, 451; Miss
Walsh. 22s,si0: Miss Heck. $3.50
stenographers-Esther Donegan, 157.S4;
Julia Carmothes. a,lsS. Miss Greene. SS,-
1sl
Clerks-L. F. Smith. Ss2,ns; ]. Ritchie.
lA4o; Charles Gallagher. iS9l42; f. c.
Irons. 46.s0; L. Rubin. 5Os,3eS: ]. Benta-
min. tbs
operatives-P. Farrell, aois7i; l.. Gold.
stein. 22.se5: p. J. Burke. 5o.e52; " Mac
kay s422; III. London. 2Oa,T75.
Policemen-James Lee. COZ. 4sS: Lewis
Irish, 1893: Con. DAILY, 594Sl4
Ffremen-J. J. McGovern, 656. 2e6: Ed
ward T. Fitzpatrick, 4e3, sos; Chief steer.
5i9S6: p. c. Henry. 2l.3ol; ]. C.. Neill.
54.3oe: Sisson. 1864
Union Labor Man-Charles Lee. 4l4sol
Carl Robb 1880: j. f. CronIn. 27i2S. j.
Coleman, 1q.2s7
Letter Carriers-Charles T. Hall. la.s77;
J. Y. Tattio. PASS: Samuel T. Gardner.
ELISA; p J. Mcconnell. l5074i: II. s.
Watt, &0si.
Charles Mowry, 1910: Jack Leach. 2e2 =
735: H. r. Sheldon, 81, ,3s7: c. T. BagIey.
74a9; Archie Horton. 81. .so5: II. J. Sulli-
van, S.Ss5; J. f. Reilly. 259. .soi. c. Tib-
belts l02.5s7.
Motormen--A. NJ. Buddington. e3.c2: r.
OBrien. Se97; r. Thorn. Sass: j. II.
Brady. 167.052; w. p. Arnold. 16s. .s92: r.
s. Kerrigan. iis,3ls; J. Snow. 1894 F. NJ
Luther. 7s.o43