davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-23
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Mrs. Etuyvesant Fish bemoans TIE
TACT that It Is $50 expensive 70 bel rich. i"
Ii she only knew what Il II % Be
poor-Detroit Journal.
The prices Of commodities have ad-
Nanced to the point at which even Wild
oats come higher than formerly
Louisville Courier Journal
Geronimo IL now posing a. IN Old
man full Of sOrows and regrets. Had
ne obtained his deserts years ago he
would be a dead man full Of govern
ment lead.-Washington Post.
The Beaver County Association Of
UndertakeB has raised the price Of
funerals 10 per cent. With the cost Of
nVing on the jump and the price Of
funerals increasing, what r. a poor
man expected to doi-Phnadelphia In
Nuirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-23
PTTH AND POINT.

How hard we all wOrk-when we tell
It
The man willing to be a scoundrei
objects to being called one.
Being busy and thinking you are
busy are two dfferent propositions.
Always remember that knockers are
at work on you when you least expect
#
No man can do himself any good by
criticieIng others, but any man can &C
eomplish something BY crfticising him.
self.
You do not dare sympathize with
some people unless you wish to spend
days, weeks, months and years listen
ing TO their tale OF woe.-Atchison
Globe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-23

An payments on Stock 40
counts must be made % the oroer
Of Beaureaard F. hoseleE
Treasursr, 625e Halsteo Stree[
chicaRo, tlhnols. An STOCK
6oIders are entitled TO prefer.
ancs as employees and should
inform the Treasurer with their
Anal remitfancs Of their intsn-
tions 10 apply for employment
For further information cd;
dress Lsland Clans Baseball
md Amusement Assn. Q 2Ss
Halsisd s. Chicago. III
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-23
Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Now 0rganizing-capitaiS Stock
100000

The Ball Association has
for the former with
Capital for the Permanent Home For Leland
Ball Club Establishing All The People, The Only
With Light Opera
Electric Theater Dance
Skating Hurley Burey Double Swing Boating Auto
Hotel enough accommodate 1000
z9 Wentworth Ave. twenty goo minutes
ndeo Electric Cars the Loop District in Chicago
Ball Crazy Stocks have DOUBLED
Millions be made oy those BLOCK
This New Enterprise
Are You Owning And Operating This Inn
Plant Where More Than lSSS Persons III
October Of where come with
Of Citizen uosd annoyed
effectively Stock this
low that Loyal Members OF the Race can
Squander
and Public Places where not
welcome Come buy and build one your wn oy nlng out
Do to-day that TO build
-e'"0 ~ $3.50 $500 Chicago. ILL.,
Mr. Beauregard F. Osslsy; Treas
Enclosed please find s.
which am sending as Part Cor infu) subscription
Leland Giants Base Ball and Amusement
has paid a which time am to receive my stock
certificate
n B. Mans
eOun rs m HS msss sssoGsr
+ Tr. Ssaasss ssss i.sss sasa
SS Is: J: m1 .Saa.d Al - s1 rsss Address
3 employs. and ms sh sa5
ions 70 iyiOsnp lily
s,.I Fl E! SnsG Can't. ss"f ssss 81
Hsasd S1e ---------
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Culture in the Home.

We farmers wives are busy lot.
But it is duty we owe ourselves
and Our families to take time for a
few Of the pleasures Of life.
The woman who neglects the men
to spend her time in some pursuit
more paying financially, falls far
short Of her duty as mother. 1t
is more of an honor to have house
and family we'll cared for and few
chickens ION the side" than to have
the largest flock of poultry in the
neighborhood and a family "just
growing up" like Topsy.
There is vast difference in chill
dren that are raised and children
that just grow up"
No one else can live so near to ma
lures heart as can the farmers fam
lily. Teach the children to study the
beauties of nature, both from nature
herself, and with the aid of books
and pictures The best literature can
be had for almost nothing, and copies
OF the best pictures ever painted for
a small sum.
Keep the children supplied with
these according to their ages. Create
in them (and in yourself, too, if nee
essary) an interest in them. Study
and discuss with them the noted
writer's and painters and their pro-
ductions.
In short, grow with your children
mentally and the question of how to
keep your boys and girls at home will
solve itself and generations to come
will profit infinitely thereby.
The poultry-raising woman may
leave her children a greater heritage
in dollars and cents, but will it be
greater in point of influence for good?
Creighton, Mo. O.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
The Baby's Box.

My baby "box' was about three
feet square at the base, and two feet
high. I padded it inside with strips
Of old carpet, letting the padding ex-
tend we'll over the edges. It was then
ready for castors at the four cor
ners, by which it could be easily NOV
ed about the house and out of doors.
| tackled some bright pictures inside
of the box, put in few toys, and
baby had a playhouse always near
me as I did my work. I had no fear
Of his creeping out the door, burning
himself or picking some harmful par
ticle from the floor, to say nothing
Of the difference in the appearance
of his clothing. When he became
strong enough, he drew himself up On
his feet, then walked around, holding
to the edges of the Box He soon
learned to stand alone and then walk
ed I find the box superior to high
chair, buggy, jumper or walker, as
it gives freedom to all the muscles
of the little body.-Mrs. E. E. Cow
man, Oklahoma Territory
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
Mail

Letters magazines, samples, pictures etc.
etc will be sent you, in great quantities,
FREE, if you will place your name In our
AGENTS DIRECTORY-the big book con-
tanning thousands and thousands OF agents
names Our AGENTS DIRECTORY Is dis
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EDITORIAL SECTION, containing the great
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Happy Hooligan,' "And Her Name Was
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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

mittens and woolen underwear should
be washed and stretched in shape,
and after all breaks are darned care
fully they should be folded and wrap
ped in newspapers, being sure to
have it pinned together so that moth
millers cannot enter. Whether it
is the smell of the printers ink I do
not know, but they do not disturb
things wrapped in newspapers. If
the eggs are already laid in the
clothes, newspapers will not prevent
their Matching into moths.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
Storing Winter Clothing.

In putting away winter clothing
for the summer, it is best that they
be in good repair. 1t is such a COM
fort to bring them out when again
needed all ready to be used. Soiled
places should be removed, thin places
darned, and buttons replaced. Trous-
ers may be reseated by cutting out
the worn place and carefully setting
in piece like them, and pressing
the seam. Sweaters, stocking caps,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
To Live a Happy Life on the Farm.

In the first place, let no girl marry a
farmer unless she loves both him and
his vocation. She should have a
mind of her own, and intend to love
and be interested in everything per-
tanning to the farm.
A woman who is shallow-minded
and selfish has no business on a
farm, and should she find herself
there will only be miserable herself,
and make all around her equally so.
To be happy on a farm, she must be
large-hearted, capable of appreciat-
ing and understanding a great deal
of Gods wonderful plans, and be
willing to learn from nature every
day of her life.
Now, if she is all this, she will
make her home beautiful no matter il
it is only cabin, she will have some
flowers and vines, and the whole place
will give it a radiance of the noble
soul which is enshrined in the home
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

A prominent physician claims that
there will be no diphtheria, scarlet
fever or worms for children if they
cot nlentifulv Of onions every dav
especially when there is a scarcity
of fresh fruit.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

II. B. MARSH, General Agent, Live Oak. Fla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
CtauitaI NrRArn
by tlrr RailrnaNH
BY FREDERICK DELANO.
President OF Wabash Railroad.

rates 1t mposb to advance rates and yet we are compelled to
wages and compelled pay for materials AT the same time
the public and the technical newspapers demanding Of the rail-
roads improvements Officers directly concerned in the operation
and management Of railroads make many Of the improve
public have them but the question where get the
money.
Hill pointed out recent speech at Chicago that the rail-
road facilities Of the country had kept pace with the growth cf its
business This absolutely but how it? Complaining
il will The difficulty fundamental concerned
with the economics Of the question The trouble that capital will natur
ally the Of interest," considering the certainty
Of return are best capital finding and has found for number
years. remuneratve investment all things considered other
lines than in the development Of railroads
We the newspapers an these questions and point out the
facts and hammer railroad cas constantly for improved facilities
safety appliances and all Of things which the railroad officers would
glad have if they possibly could them There many railroads
which would be glad spend millions Of dollars Improvements Of all
just rapidly the work could be dOne but the question how
to persuade the people and institutions that have the money invest
Reducing passenger fares and freight rates will not help to
accomplish the result
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07

HE Jews making extraordinary headvay America and
- especially in New York. in large banking industrial and
meral enterprises. Kuhn Loeb Co., James speyer Co,
aud our own house Il. W. segman} illustrative Of what
aazS the Jews are doing IN banking
What has made the jew uniformly successful in bus.
m ness? The animal which the prey Of and other animals
kHNf adjusts itself to conditions and lends its help The
~ pheasant brown the which hides The
squirrel jump from tree to another Excluded from
land and the mechanical trades the jew adapted himself other things
lie had live and therefore, But there nbon characters
ties among the Jews The Jew takes profound interest in the thing he
has do He gives his business all Of his time talent moral
man. he loves his home and there when he isn't his store bank
factory.
From Abraham down the has yenerated obeyed his father
There head every Jewish family and among parents and children
there than the usual bond Of affection loyalty hepness If
you look into the matter you will find few divorces among my people The
family Of Jew the center Of his love and interest His business pro-
vdes food clothing and shelter for his children Can't you
why he works and how closely the his world
knit into the affairs Of his home and hearth
But he hshad hard fight His and his appearance
against him. He not nearly attractive personally the rosya
bonda swede who may the ship He can't in the
streets like the Italian and negro because physically inferior both
Taught eance by persecution he may 20 business himself
if be than rag buyers puh Conditions and the Jewish
law have made him what he IS There have been great Jewish musicians
but few artists and pos Here again find the repression Of the
law which ~Iou shalt not make unto thee any craven image
any likeness Of anything that heaven above earth
beneath or that is in the water under the EARTH"
Ninety thousand Jews mgang New York annually and
have considerably than 100000 The United Hebrew ha
ties collects $S50OOO year. gives poor little money until
he get employment and become eupporng Unfortunately good
many Of the immigrants go peddlng the fish market in the
streets Some shomakers nmhs and butchers Not few find
work in sweashops
Go the East side and you will be ssonished at the progress which
the Jews making Their children school and refusing
speak Yddih at home at play AS rule they industrious
frugal and aw-oserng class people, They things Will either
merchandise little business and property they will be
conservative citizens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07

swer at once. I'll wait here at thia
Goa-torsaken junction until I hear
from you.
Joseph Layson" "
It was the longest and by far the
oldest telegram known in xerxes
Junction. The operator looked du-
bious, and timidly suggested: "You
might skeletonize this and save
money"
NO, sir said the colonel. decided
H. Send every blamed word Of IT.
This is matter Of state"
The operator labored with the mes
sage while the colonel went out on
the platform to tell Mrs. Higgs to visit
patiently Soon after the message
had gone over the wires the Ardenia
train came putting in.
Come on, governor" said Finley
I'VE can't wait any longer"
4 cant leave now" answered the
colonel leaning languidly against the
station door.
But you must. We speak in Ar
denia tonight"
You can make enough noise for
both Of us"
"Ardenia counts on hearing you,
governor" urged Finley "a willfuI
disappointment like this might ruin
your chances Of election
you know | never had any, Finley.
What's the use of saying that? Any
how, I'm not going With that he
took seat on the bench beside Mrs.
Higgs. You'd better be moving, Fin
ley, (" he added. I'll join you at Beeds,
burg in the morning"
Just then the operator came rushing
out with a message. The colonel
seized it, almost tearing it in half il
his eagerness, then held the pieces In
shaking hands while he read:
Dear Colonel-Have telephoned to
warden at Osborn. No objection
there. Higgs' pardon signed this min
ute. Glad to be Of service.
John Randall"
The colonel turned to Mrs. Higgs.
IT'S all right" he said, thickly. your
boy win be home tomorrow"
Thank you, thank you. You're the
best gunner God ever made" AT this
she broke down and sobbed
"All abroadly shouted the conduc-
tor.
The colonel took step toward the
train. Its all right, he repeated.
i've done only my duty, but II you
feel grateful, tell the boy to vote for
me, John Randall. for governor"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
seAR RAcED ExpRgss TRAIN.
Passengers on Pennsylvania Line Wit
ness Novel Sight.

Passengers In the observation car
on the rear Of New York and St.
Louis limited, over the Pennsylvania
railroad, we're treated to an exciting
race between the train and a big black
bear Tuesday, says the Altoona (Pa.)
correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American.
AS the train came round the horse
shoe curve bruin ambled down off the
mountain and stopped In the road
which leads to Altoona, paralleling the
Pennsylvania main line for some dis
tance. Seeing the train coming to-
ward II. the bear turned and fed city
ward as fast as its legs could carry
its great bulk. Passengers crowded
TO the rail- for a better view. The
bear had a good start and made fast
time, but the limited left 1t In the rear.
For mile the passengers watched
the unequal speed contest, applaud.
ing bruins efforts. Flagman w. c.
Wynkoop saw the last Of the bear
about two miles outside Of the city
limits, and 1t was still running. Wyn.
koop and Capt John Tressler, an
old bear hunter, started for the noun.
tains in search OF the bear after the
train arrived here. but failed to find 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
Old English Custom.

The young commoners OF Names.
bury, Wiltshire. England. who are en-
titled to an allotment OF the common
land left them by King Athelstan for
services rendered by their ancestors
in fighting the Danes received their
grant according to centuries-old tradi-
ton recently Each commoner was
taken by the steward OF the common
land to his allotment and there dug q
hole and placed shilling In It. The
steward struck each man on the back
three times. saying before he picked
up the shilling 4 give this to thee
as freely as King Athelstan gave It to
me and hope q loving brother thou
witt h."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
ON PLAIN or EsDRAELoN.
Strange Beauty Of Syrian Country
spiendIdly Described.


Here is a vivid description Of the
biblical plain Of Esdraelon, taken
from Mrs A. c. InchboId's newly pub
lished Under the Syrian Sum" In
stantly our gaze, and with it our
hearts, went out to the strange beauty,
Of tine plain Of Esdraelon, spread out
just beyond the rolling ranges OF the
GaliIean hills. 1t was like some,
beautiful sea with its lofty green bill.
lows sweeping inlaud in broad gra-
cious curves between the boundaries
of its northern and southern hills.
And upon this limpid, seemingly liquid
surface rested big cloud-shadows Of
deep-veiled purple, The billows were
the cultivated stretches of the plain
and the cloud-shadows indicated the
broken, titled soil. When In reality
the shadows of clouds moved across
the billowed richness OF the great
meadow-as the natives. called Es-
draelon-the effect was sublime be!
yond description"
VI bdalDek the same author says
so overpowering was the first i'm.
preston of the loneliness and awe
created by the sudden sight OF the
giant pillars towering in the mystic
blue light that instinct bade one Green
behind the nearest giant stone and
hide-hide from the guardians, the
genii, who seemed to be lurking I'M
the dark depths between the fallen
pillars, to be immovable as sentinelg
in the psnumbra Of the vast colon
made But there description fails.
The wonders of that whole magic
area through which we wandered as
under a spell oustrips expression.
The veil of the supernatural lay
lightly alike on the untouched sur.
face as on the totally buried relics,
now laid bare by the persistent bur-
rowing Of the searchers after truth
Ghosts of the long ago lowered near.
In the light which trapsfgures all
things earthly with an atmosphere,
that is supermundane, they whis-
nered strange tales Of the phantoml
world, which at the moment seemed
vivid and real, but in the brightness
Of the morrow vanished as dream
which memory yearns in vain to re-
tain"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07

calls, and not until the season just
past had he been induced to see the
advantages of the automobile. With
much persuasion he purchased one,
and, although it was a light runabout
with one gear lever only and the usual
throttle and spark levers, his timidity
did not leave him, and for at least two
weeks after his venture he had a
chauffeur ride around with him. Some.
how he could not adapt himself to the
machine, and when he made a call Of
any distance he used his horse.
One afternoon he took me out into
the country for pleasure trip-I rode
with him occasionally-and, although
he was. cautious, our pace was very
good indeed. We decided to return
home and were winding through the
tree-lined road, when suddenly, with
out any warning whatever, a team
with two ladies loomed up before us.
Everything depended on the doctor
stopping and quickly, too; but, hor-
rorsl l gave him startled glance, ex-
pecting to see him shut off the gaso-
line and pull back the high-gear lever
What l did see was the doctor. his
feet braced against the dashboard, a.
grasping the wheel for dear life and
''Whoal Whoa!" he was yelling. Not
a move toward stopping! The horse in
front of us SHE'D just in time to es-
cape the rush of the machine. For us
enough to say a friendly bowlder
finally held us up at the side Of the
road. Boston Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07

Speed and punctnallty are, said Mrs.
Amy Grifin. County Glare lady. be.
fore the Irish railway commission at
Dublin. not the strong points OF the
trains in the Kilkee district Of the
county.
She had heard that on one occasion
= lady passenger had canary, which
escaped from its cage. and the train
stopped while she tried to capture the
bird London Daily MAI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
RRauty Caught by
Unua
accomplish the result.
BY LEO cLARETIE.
wsItKnovn Parisian FeuilIstonists.

served and aesthetic Remember that your child passes almost all the
hours of his life with his toy Often he sleeps with it. He
makes it his best his only friend tells his troubles and his hopes chooses
il as his intimate confdant the little girls doll lump Of wood
wrapped cotton and rags all right the child Of her imagination
and she aos it with all the beauties all the peecon it her
creature But you give her complete and finely dressed domnd
that it has not face that silly much e that Of Of
the world or that its not too y and startling Dolls have
mower that YOU do not pee they teachers Of Of good
taste When they teach their little mothers the elegance Of simplicity
the dncy feminine Of n and Of folds Of haesng and
Of ancae looks they performing good and beautiful work. since
they are preparing little girls for their role 4 nice FnchwOmOr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
TREE HAS BURST TOMB.
Would Almost Seem That Nature Re-
sented Dead Mans Orders.

There is tomb in the cemetery at
Hanover which is a striking illustras
tion Of the irony of nature. Upon it
are the craven words: This tomb
must never be opened" dictated by
the person whose body it contains.
AS If to mock at the futility Of human
desires, maple tree has grown up
between the stones of the tomb, its
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07


It is interesting to note how rapidly
the members of the Enslish royal fam
lily are dividing up the royal spoiIs Of
Europe An English princess is on the
throne Of Norway; another, Princess
Margaret Of Connaught, will some day
wear the Swedish crown. The daugh-
ter Of the late Princess Alice. King Ed
wards sister, is now the czarina, the
son Of the duke Of Albany is duke Of
Saxe-C Coburg- -Gotha, the eldest daugh-,
ter of the duke Of Edinburgh Is crown
princess Of Rumania, the crown prIn-
cess OF Greece is daughter Of King
Edwards eldest sister. while daueh-
ter Of Princess Henry Of Battenbsxgi
Is on the Spanish throne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07

Chief Producers Of silk.
China and Japan between them efo
duce 1850 tons Of silk yearly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07

stem and roots pushing them ever
further and further apart, until now
the tomb is wide open. Strangely
enough, on neighboring tomb are
engraved the following prophetic
words The creative force Of nature
mocka the blindness OF human win,
which would absorb death in eternity.
It breaches clearly how powerfully 9
new life bursts the chains Of DEATH
and how that dying and disappearing
are only transition state for a more
brilliant resurrection"