davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
Jnflupttrr nf IGHagR
Earuing MI 1l1untrtt
BY KATE CANNETT WELLS.
OF Massachusetts, Board or Education.

prove that slf-support and womanliness oexsent
sefuppo has made aes and viii make, COY,
ous and calculating busheske in methods given to max
ing their investments independent Judgment speech and act
and less oohy sefanegang Nevertheless given the right man.
she will love him dyoedy il she leaned him for daily guidance
and he will love her great deal because she doesn't Yet from
the her early ghood she will have accustomed her parents the
idea Of setting Of mone pon here when she married Or if
they have none she viii have trained her lover to the need Of making
her allowance the sliding scale basis Of steady increase and Of
making viii in her favor the instant he is married.
The daily grind Of seuppo for the unmarried does not make
unwoan the outdoor coung evenings The
burden Of proof that does the Sefuppmng industries
make neither womany the Some of the hardest
the outside all tenderness their hearts which they have to eathe
to-day just they always have DONE for spoecon Yet the
sefppong hard working he two occupations have different
snts woman, married unmarried the should she take
Keep herself tender sy and true lest the charm Of independence
her youth leave her lonely ia her old age.
Whether married should be sespportng another
question; least is pity that often she obliged to he And
whether girl who has parents able provide for her sufficient
income Of her live d should be sesupportng by doing
which other women who have none could do quite
question Of chaly Of social economy In any sefpportng
lnaus Dnnmsn need r n'' !. MAKE 1ga any woman nna ~4 M
the kind Of woman she is swyS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14

DR.. Samuel B. Capen, while presi-
dent Of Tufts College, once delivered
the diplomas to the grammar school
graduates in Maiden, and in his ad-
dress to the scholars used the word
neither" with the letter 4" silent.
but giving some quotations pro
nounced the same word with an ap-
parent accent on the letter "i." A
gentleman who was present asked
the learned docIor later whether the
word was "netheS' OF "nither."
Suspecting a little quizzing from the
twinkle in his questioner's eye. the
president replied that query was an
swered long ago IN this way:
An inexperienced young woman
asked an older matroa what she
should use for a fruit pudding. Rails
ms or dried grapes and The matron
answered quickly, either or i-ther.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
Where He Rubbed Il.

Southwark from the summit Of Mt
Moosilauke and near its base lies the
pretty little village OF Warren, N. H.
Here lives the towns genius, whom
everyone calls Pat, one who is
ever ready with his good nature and
Irish wit to make friends with all.
One cold. rainy day the Methodist
minister of the town met pat on the
street in his shirt sleeves and said,
Pat, you ought to have on your coat,
you will catch your death Of cold"
"Sure, won't" replied Pat. when
] get good soaking use little
whiskey and always come out all
right"
But, Pat, said the minister. May
/ ask where you rub it on?"
you are too wise a man to ask
such a question as that" replied Pat,
with laugh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
SERVED UNDER HERO
DEATH OF ENeLsHMAN VINO
FOUGHT WITH oARlsALni.
Gen John Dunno Rendered DIstin-
guished Service to the Cause Of
United ltaly-celebrated for
His Acts Of Daring.

Gen. John Dunno died recently at
the Victoria Memorial Hospital, Nice,
at the age Of nearly so. He began his
career in the English army, and in
the Crimean war distinguished HIM
self as an officer OF Bashi Bazouks.
He left the English service with the
rank Of captain. and in 1860 began his
romantic career under Garibaldi.
At the request Of La Farina (who
was getting under Cavours orders) he
took with him to Sicily a Sicilian
patriot named Giacinto Seelzi, who
went disguised as his servant. Scelzi
was compromised In the patriotic
movement in Sicily in 184s, and prob
ably would have been shot If taken.
The two landed at Messina, and. then
took small boat to a village on the
coast, where they were well received
and soon gathered volunteers, of
whom Dunno became leader.
Marching and fighting their way
across the mountains, the little 0and
reached Palermo in time to take part
in the last day of the struggle before
lhe capitulation of the Bourbon COM
mander-in-chief. Dunno took Scelzi
to Garibaldi, to whom he also deliv-
cred a secret message written on a
small piece Of paper which he had
been ordered to destroy # captured.
AT Palermo Dunno raised and dis
ciplmed what henceforth went by the
name of the Reggimento Dunno or
Reggimento Inglese, but the men were
almost all Sicilians, chiefly Palermi-
tans. They fought splendidly on the
critical occasion Of the battle Of Mil
azzo, where their timely arrival saved
the fortunes Of the day.
Later, on the mainland, they were
Incorporated in the brigade which
Dunno commanded at the battle Of
Volturno, where he was so severely
wounded that his life was thought to
be in danger He was celebrated for
acts Of great daring, and at the same
time he always preserved the quiet.
gentle manners Of a high bred English
gentleman. Garibaldi trusted him en-
tirely, and no officer who served under
the Italian hero had a more loyal de-
votion to his chief.
He often said that Garibaldi's mill
tary ability had never been done jus
tice to. He rated him as immeas-
uia5ly superior to the generals under
him, but he thought we'll Of Cosenz,
who was afterwara minister of war.
Gen. Dunne's great desire was to be
received into the regular Italian
army; but though the commission ap-
pointed to inquire INTO the claims Of
Garibaldian officers reported highly in
his favor. his wish was never graft.
fed, because, though he had shed his
blood for Italy and materially helped
to free her, he was an Englishman.
He received all the Italian decora-
tions, including the Savoy Order for
valor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
BRIDGET Was wIIIIns to Work.

I'VE had at one time In cur serv
ice" says a modern h0usekeeper "a
very simple young woman, who came
to US through one Of the registry Of.
Aces In Dur town.
she showed the quality CT her in.
telligence on the Very day she came.
She was told n go out into the yard
and take down the clothes line, which
was stretched upon half dozen posts
set up Fe4 that purpose
Bridget was at the task SO long
that We began to wonder what on
earth had become Vt her. We went
out to see what she swas doing, an1
found her working away vigorously
With a spade. She had dug an thres
Of the posts ard had almost completed
the work upon tie fourth. She ald
aSt stay with rs loagle-Sparo A.
monta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
- - - ~ - - ~.
A BUNDLE OF TRACTS
By DR.. NO. CALDWELL


lise. Finally. she stops at the glove
counter an sets down to look 'em
over
T gives Mag tn wink an den
sidles in aside her and plunks me
hand cage down by hers. Say, but
she trowed me frosty face, and it
was all could do to keep from
laughin. felt so good.
Says I to the pink complicated dolla
benin the counter, show me some
SO cent mitts please and, jest az she
was toinin' Mag got busy and trun- a.
fit.
We'll say, my fat frien' she lest
give one screech an turned aroun' to
see what was goin' on. While she and
everyone else was rubberin' / grabbed
ner cash box, leavin mine there ii
place Of It, an walked away. Mag was
still hollerin' an so was ev-rvbodv
else as near as ! could make ont Peo-
pie was runnin' ev'ry which way an.
IN the rumpus, Jest KEEP a walkin' an
walkin', and pretty soon walked
out the door with Mrs. Van Fatty
Diiks grip In my hand an my old car
pet sack Of brown paper a layin' back
there on tn counter beside 'er.
Gee ] said to myself, this is too
easy II this keeps up I'll be a swell
myself soon an ! Rugged that fat
valise just like 1t was a baby.
Wei, ! walked kind O. slow to tn
corner, but after that you bet went
some, swearin for JOY at ev'ry step
an wonderin' how many piannys ia
get wild tn doodle an swell togs and
odder tings.
"W'en | reached de dump where we
hangs out sneaked up stairs into th'
room, buttoned tn door tight an den
set there, lookin', lovin like. at
that grip an my mouth jest a waterin'.
My how tickled | wasl
Il was jest gettin' ready to bust it
open an feast my eyes. when Mag
came up TIL stairs, lickety-split Well
we clinches an laughs an den cries
an finally, we goes after tn Doodle.
II opened 1T up very cautious. SO dat
none Of tn diamonds can roll out onto
tn floor, an say, you can't guess wot
was In it. Money? No. Jew'lry? Nit.
Gold, bonds an diamonds? Not on
your picture. Sayl there wasn't moth
in in that lyin' deceitful 20 dollar car.
pet bag but big bundle of tracks.
Yca know what tracks is-them
things tn W. G. r. U. and tn Y. III.
q A. gives to US poor hesthens in-
stead Of sandwich an cup O. cof.
fee.
II pulled out bunch and looks at
EN-, Wat kind O. a life are you liv-
in an Lyin' is the root of all evil. an
more like that. l handed few over
to Mag, in case she should feel neg
lected, and went on.
Way down at tn bottom was two
copper pennies an a postage stamp
that had been used. That was all.
see at once dat Mrs. Van Astor had
only been out shoppin' an dat we had
made a mistake in picldn' her out as
an easy mark. She was wise gazabe
all right an we was the marks.
We'll, ! looked at Mag an Mag
looked at me an neither Of US said a
word. Ten I takes all dem valuables,
tracks, pennies an all, an / puts 'em
back in tn yalise. After that opens
a winder an heayes it out an only
hopes whoever foun' it got more Joy
out Of it than I did.
II never come SO near helm rich in
my life. all iFat, but heart disease
runs in our family SO me an Mag went
back to tn old game It's less ex-
citin'. but there's more in it."
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14

Should the ideal wom-
an, which every man
wants every woman to be,
become self-supporting? !?
That more and more
women do maintain
themselves and yet are
ready to marry when the
right man, not ery man,
comes along, seems to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14

entire country Every year there between 100000 and 100000 young
men and women becoming Of age who have been broken down body
spirit and in soul by hard labor They become the parents Of Others
more degenerate and after year have continual increase
Take child eight years old and put to work and keep it there
until Us grown and turn out with injured spine chest caved
n Such child cannot but feel that he has been robbed ofsometng
not Of but Of spirit Of intellect Of health and these children
come walking torches Of wrath and hatred against the system which has
put them in the condition in which they find themselves.
know the feeling Of these people At II years age drv-
ing pOw at S was the driver Of dray got up three o'clock
the morning cu and hnessed the horse drove slaughter
house. and without assistance lifted the half Of beef from hook and
staggered beneath the weight back my AT IA charge
logging camp.
feel for the child abcrer deeply If can help let my
mind return my life between my twelfth and nineteenth years. often
wonder what would have become had instead Of being open
air been housed in factory
Among the 100000 100000 child orer age
there bound to be anarchists Instead Of merely dprecang the
growth Of anarchy believe is better try correct the conditions
which produce it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14

This world is all right,
but the people are not.
There is continual
fighting and murders
are being committed
every day. The world
is not to blame, but the
people are awfully wick
ed. They don't think Of
the beautiful things God
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14

only read Of the copntrys great men in the
newspapers, and you can't always believe what you
read The editors and lawyers think are just alike
and I'm sure don't like either
And, regarding editors let me say that the recent
statement in the papers 10 the effect that am op-
posed to trusts is ialsehood said no such thing.
Why should be opposed to trustsf don't know
anything about them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
Gritirtattt nf tIle
lI1urlA JFuplr
BY MRS. HETTY GREEN.

has gven ththe y the stars the and the beautiful
all light and flowers. szse4sg~
There way succehal work and right living That viii
make any You know have who takes Of my
railroad while take Of MY real estate interests My
mated governor Texas but told him get off the ticket and
he did don't like politics anyway. Why should like politics when
they won't et Pm just happy that they DON'T and I'm
glad that the responsibility the country rests the shoulders Of the
Ofentimes people ask me what think q certain great men,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
HIS FIRST LESSON.
An Amusing Story Of Cadets Expert.
ence at West Point.

Mr.. Farley, the author Of West
Point in the Early Sixties tells how
he received his first lesson in military
discipline. He had been the butt of
various jokes during the early part OF
his attendance and was perhaps lit
tie off guard in matters Of mere et'h
quette and routine,
Just after call to quarters" II ne
evening the sentinel tapped n our
door and called out "All ri ssltgn
The reply not being sat ~x,ctorv to
him, he opened the door .od inonlred
If any one had answe7e All rieht.
y did sir"
Who is room 6 .as,,sq
He is. sir" A
eBecanse ASi aaswer?"
"why d, .dsd, IT.
u dor "A y0a snswerg"
ewF 4 Know, sir.
Il r F You not know"
f26sEth sir"
Mgb young man. donf even. forgee
dgaih.
i Now" said the sentinel z ihuuife.
Is 1t all right in this roolaFr
eAll right, sir. responder tie room.
elderly
What is al rightq
Everything is ali right. sir.,s
Is everything all rightf
yes. sir''
Is that basin an rightR7
mo. SIR
rs thatnilloE ali right
No. sir
'Do you know. young MIN the SEM
'inei salN that ne rules and articles
Of war require thar yod shonld ~
ktried by court hRrtial a dIsmisssa
from the service for lFlang with q
sentinel On post IN 4his rHhnnar7 ~
time q var tte atent5 would IS.
death
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
Act Of Anruu alrI

When from her Office across the
street she saw two men break into a
lewelry store In Mount Carmel Pa.
Maude Sine. telephone girl, rushed
IL an alarm and the men were
nnuuhA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-14
Aattuttal Eau Nrp0r0 tu
CurrFrt ChtlA Lafur Euil
BY SENATOR ALBERT y. BEvERIDcH.
OF Indiana

1t is idle to talk Of state laws to correct the child
labor evil They win not The interests affected are
SO powerful ip states that they control egsla-
lures, and thus prevent the passage Of bills de-
signed to eradicate the evil. Besides, the passage Of
such measures in such states would place the manu-
facturers in those states at disadvantage The only
way to reach the evil is through national law
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
OF PURE FOOD
A BOARD CREATED TO ENFORCE
THE LAW.
Chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry on
the Board with Or. Dunlap ~
Assistant Chemist.

Misunderstanding Wilson has
created by executive order the board
Of food and drug inspection. whose
duty it shall be to administer the ma.
tional pure food law. The board CON
sists of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief
OF the bureau of chemistry. chairman:
DR.. Frederick L. Dunlap. who is com
missioned as associate chemist. and
George r. McCabe. solicitor of the De.
partment of Agriculture.
Secretary Wilson has found it prac.
tically impossible to take the required
time to 60 into all the necessary i'm
posed in the administration of the
pure food Law. The amount Of ad-
m~inistrative work in this connection,
he says. has been rapidly increasing.
and to keep up with 1t he has found
would take absolutely all his time.
President Roosevelt heartily assented
to the plan Of placing the administers
ton of the laws In the hands of q
board.
The board of DR.. Dunlap was the
direct result Of correspondence the
president has had with presidents Of
the larger colleges of the country. DR.
Dunlap leaves an important pos: in
the University Of Michigan. from
which university he graduated In
in 1892 and from Harvard
in 1895. since which time he has de-
voted his time to college work In that
science. DR.. Dunlap will receive q sal
airy Of $500 a year and will devote
his entire time to the administration
Of the pure food law. To comply with
the letter Of the Secretary, Wilson
will sign all administrative acts In
with the pure food Law. but
says he will feel entire confidence In
acting without Investigation on the
recommendation of the board. Here
the board will conduct all hear
ings connected with the pure food law.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
MINNESOTA STOCKS
ACTUAL VALUE Of PROPERTY
Il "a Found % % >216,oooyooo. But
capitaiteed %soyoooeoo-Ths
Net Earnings.

St Paul, N1nn.-Ratlr0ad property
In Minnesota is valued at $316 ,000. 900
by the Sundberg investigating commit
tee. which returned its report to the
senate Monday. This IN approximately
81. 900 q mile. The property f. cap
italized to the extent Of about $780,
100000. or $4,000 q mile. on an aver
age. The net earnings. according to
the committees findings. averaged
yer $1,000 q mile last year. or Is per
cent On the committees valuation.
The report says that to arrive at
the cost Of reproducing and equippinC
the different lines in their present con-
dition the committee considered the
original cost of construction, the cost
Of improvements. bet:ermens and
equipment added since. the cost and
character Of the lines recently built,
the expense Of operating and the earn
ings under existing rates. value Of
stocks and bonds, the geography OF
the line and the judgment displayed In
its location.
Referring to the Chicago Great
Western. the report says:
This road was built by A. b. Stick.
Fey. who raised the funds by acquir-
ing. organizing, recognizing and har-
monizing corporations Of Minnesota.
Iowa and Illinois,"
The capital stock and funded debt
Of the road Is $143.668 per mile, and
the committee finds its value at about
one-dfth that or $4,000 q mile. It its
last report the company certines that
line and equipment cost $s8.011 per
rule.
Referring to the fact that In 1891
there was reported for purchase Of
constructed road $6,317,191.52, the Gem
rittee says 1t was then 815 miles long.
F lite en years later this elastic item
had been stretched to S50,594.34i.2S.
but the whole line had shrunk sixty
miles in length. 1t had been watered
too much.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
IAELlBoR CIRCLES
FEWER CLOUDS IN THE iNDuS-
TRIAL HORIZON.
ne a6lIDls HARMONIOUS


Chicaso-The relations between en-
ployers and employees were never Sd
harmonious in Chicago as now. In the
past On May 1 there has always been
some sort of struggle going o. be-
tween the labor unions and the en-
plovers in Chicago. but this year
there is scarcely a cloud on the indus
trial horizon. Every union in the
building industry, with the exception #
the structural iron workers, has re-
newed contracts with employers. and
the iron workers expect to reach q set
uement without a strike. Machinists
have demanded IN increase of rs cents
In wages, but the indications are there
viii practically be no trouble in putting
the new schedule into eject. Most OF
the larger firms in the city have signi-
Ned . willingness to grant>the demand.
and Il any strikes r called May /
they will be confined to individual
firms.
Agreements covering all the wood
workers mills and factories have been
entered into SO that there will be NO
trouble in that line Of industry, while
the brickmakers are now holding con
ference with their employees and will
undoubtedly reach a settlement before
next week.
Ct Louis Scales Signed.
St. L0uis-Employers and labor lead
ers Of st. Louis and the southwest re
port labor conditions better for May l
this year than for many years past.
Practically all wage scales In st. Louis
and the surrounding territory for 200
miles are signed. In st. Louis alone
this includes 10000 union men. The
Unions allied with the Building Trades
council here are all signed for the year
with the exception of a very few men
employed in small shops. There are
about 10000 men in these unions.
Other branches Of trade show similarly
good conditions. The brewery work
ers. who were on a strike a few months
ago. are now signed, rs are also the
other important trades.
0r:gh. Outlook In New York.
New York-The opening o. the out
of-door construction season finds New
York. both city and state, without ap-
prehension of serious labor troubles.
In the building trades. especially. pos
porous and reassurfng conditions pre-
vail. There is a large and well-met
demand for both skilled and unskilled
labor. due 20 the extensive private con-
projections now under way
and the tunnels. railway terminals
and other undertakings of a public or
nature.
The Columbus journal., 1907-05-01
c-xac9,rlo,, Is o75M
President Touches thc Button ard
Show esQsca

President Touches Oh, Button as5
Show e>Qsra
Norfolk. Va-The Jamestown Ter
centennial exposition. . land and water
display such IS never was attemrted
II this country OF On foreign saorc,.
was opened Fri lay with that pcmp AMI
ceremony which always attends an
event where the president OF TIC
United Stctcs Is . central ATa-e. and
diplomatic Representatives Of foreign
Cations, governors of sta.cs anu Ike
G~ienitaries are honored guests .911
participants.
The day Of the inaugural ceremonies
opened cloudy. but by 8 O'Clock the
SIN shc7e forth and a strong breeze
from the southeast soon drove the
cloud banks beyond The horizon. lew
ing a clear SKY. The breeze sweeping
across Hampton Roads also tempered
the heat. which had . tinge of mid
summer in it by the time the presi-
dent landed On the exposition grounds
The unfinished streets were deep In
dust. which made the grass-covered
parade from which the inaugural fun2-
ton was viewed by the populace .
welcome refuge.
Incident to the opening President
Roosevelt reviewed from the deck Of
the 'Mayhower the war vessels an
ch0reed in Hampton Roads. He
reached Discovery Landing. having
H-o~ A-~>~Rs~l 60 naval 1AvvAAA
shortly before noon and amid applause
from the thousands gathered to voice
their welcome, and was received by
the exposition management. Then fol-
lowed the program for opening to the
public the enterprise commemorating
the 3O0th anniversary Of the first Eng
lish settlement in america, which pro-
gram included an address by Harry
St George Tucker. president Of the
exposition. and one by President
Roosevelt. singing by the exposition
chorus of 700 trained voices, the press
ing of the gold button by President
Roosevelt, which marked the formal
opening, and review by the president
of the assembled military forces.
The president, preliminary to his ad-
dress, said
Il wish to say q word OF special
greeting to the representatives Of the
governments here present.
They have come to assist us In cele-
brating what "a in very truth the
birthday of this nation. for 1t vas
here that the c0l0nists first settled.
whose incoming. whose growth from
their Own loins and by the addition Of
newcomers from abroad. was to make
the people which 169 years later as
sumed the solemn responsibilities and
weighty duties Of complete independ-
encc." ea'