davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

nat Go tum % anahaf phase
molau conditions You ln gon
malofnlIado poa tngo elyan thI
Orient Implements of dralruellon
whlip through tll lho ases wa eaY.
you nalsh bnI pence Ihoao wean
one ol warfare iho Onnml lmner
a0nntod by ihe Japanese tarnod unol
tho Ruasinn nHd iho result waH % wal
tlo lko of which ~ unknown I'M hla
tory not q single fevoree for the men
of Nippon Those same lapmeae. wlth
roawaAoned China oven greater chan
Japan and lndlu at tho bocl og both
Are going g Hhow the world d conflict
that VIII maize on others pale IA COM
parlaon
America wants 10 exploit The whole
world hut would shut out forolgnern
from her borders N II not likely that
foreign nations WIN retallateG and
then what answer can America make z
The Mlkado rs enc of the greatest
rulera amy natiun has produced In
modern times When, ten Years be.
fore the war with Russia Japan was
deprived OF the fruits Of her victory
over china By the European powers
the Mikado sald nothing but compiled
with apparently sood grace, Then ho
quietly prepared 10 punlsh Russia as
the most hated OF those powers.
Future events win come about in
CHS way President Roosevelt win
susgest to Japan that an exclusion
treaty he signed preventing lananese
ot the lowor classes from entering
America. This viii not meet with
favor on the other sldo Of the Pacific
bur a storm win arise here which win
force through congress some sort Of
an exclusion measure,
THE Mtkado win stil hold his
peace but soon after he win frame a
message to be sent to Washington.
reading something like this;
Nou have found Il necessary FOR
me protection Of your working classes
70 exclude Japanese from Your borders.
After careful consideration we hnd
that oar ntry win be benefited by
prohibiting the entry OF American
trade and decree is hereby promul
sated
What could America do but az,
eede, g least Cor the timeg Yet how (
could such a condition conunueg The
sroat conflict is coming, and while / +
hate % think oi il, while I regret that
'eSee cannot always prevail. stnt the
'e0plo of many countries viii Be hene
ised ana these q my own India viii
,e tree,
This seems q harsh prophecy to
make upon leaving America for all
ime, but It Is something neither yor
'or ! eaa control II Is the newt
Y, Herald,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

la northern France. and in Belgium
especially the dos is indeed the friend
GO mAn He is made to work He
sets little play except that small
smoart deemed sufficient 70 prevent
leAniae dlil0sSS. yet ha Is So tovea aad
So wea eAged toF hy his owner that
he oecomeS q most important member
of she family The farmer the trades
MAJ. iee househelieF. the susrdsman
q tAe ggensisr worships his eos-Cns
of The trSt things ne thiaks az when
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

LLOYD storm was a man OF determi
nation, vet for the past two hours II
had been sitting On the deck of al
ocean liner endeayoring to frame
proposal Of marriage. but instead O
doing SO. persisted In answering ID,
utter commonplace Questions OF hil
eompanion. whom he half fancied wa:
fencing FOR time This was their las
night ont tomorrow morning ths
steamer would dock. storm would
continue his Journey overland tc Cali
foraia while, Yvonne Waldron. whc
had aided him in forming a most fer
vent friendship with her pretty. gay
Shic little self would remain in New
York.
Af0nne was returning 70 her own
country after two years Of constant
travel she was TWENTY-FIVE wears
old but looked scarcely twenty. She
was accompanied by her maid only.
snd met Lloyd Storm her first day ont
from Liverpool his piaee At dinner
being next 70 hers at the Captains 5
table.
Nith a wcnaan's intuition she knew
that Storm loved her. she had meant
hs should from the hrst Stealing a
secret glance at him as Re SAT beside
her e The moonNsht she knew that
even then a propesal vas trembling
~, hs- ft-<
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

aefsmala AmaHm a aH.t0m wlh
m.i0nal nwN0nm0aH aH cal Ms H
onfaIn dfaaH0HH yau o#H .l HouaIoa
unanon aon it ln oyop nhaea ol
lIio 0haHlto v whore y0u dh n0t
HWUrO Y oxlaH
m nlM reIglos, q lho chlef nsn
neaa % lIfo Al ea0 a subordinate.
" iH tho ltue anchor Of tho Hindu. ln
tho morning he aflaoa. and aftef bla
hnih ho elyen np twu hours 60 anrle
nAl Thought ana contemplation at
lenal iwo hours rhon ho loulH aitor
the neoda ul hia body An olao IL auh.
ordinate 90 thia rovoronce for ihe
Creator and those things which yhlfy
and represent Him
Christianity Sublime.
christianity "a ita teachings. la
sublime ! pfeaeh Christ as much as
do my kflshna. who ropreaenta 10
me the great incarnation of God God
~ love aa Christ mys. ana That n an
there a % any religion The Bible
which respect and love. ii merely 4
page from the Vcdaa Of india. they
contain all ita tnlha, aud more.
Hut you can see only your own
rellElon can neo the good of all
When ! became an aseaao IA india /
loat my nationality ana became eiu. |
ien of the Universe love all people |
When was ln London, even. iet /
dcop heart interest Ia tho Rrlton. /
Gwen though he Ia opprossng my peo. /
ple,
Y ana not come % America rs thrust
my religion unnn YOU, eame Is IA.
vance spirituality Ia whatever form /
nnd u Net sou send your mission.
aries 60 convert u.s. We cannot helm
hNt smile, when we are the very IN.
eMnauon ot rellglon ourselves with
New Wllgion which Is constantly
ehanslns, altering with the currents
" new thopght you seek 20 reiuyen
Ate us. who aro iaslened insepamhly
10 the gpeat deep truths ei The uni
verse; truths Witch know no musa.
.ioN,
We wonder how We ever gOt along
Without the helping hand Il tho New
Norld missionaries,
hut the truth ala eome one not lone
'go and new we know why yoar mis-.
ilenarlcS 40 como to Visit rs. some
ne elose to your richest man declared
het missionaries are tho best trade
,etiera rhere again your CONNER.
,lallsn,
"phe vitae maker ealls out; 4 have
he best wmes The soap maker
Alls cut Nly soap il the hestp The
ministers There is AZ rellgion like
into miaes I, Is pltiNl chrlstianlty
) redueed to eommercialty.~
coneernias Mr Rockefeller
Curious Is know what RAAa RharaN
leNld SAY ot the richest man In Amer,
'a asked aim tor ais oplaion of the
gesident of the STANDARD on com. /
ANY.
"lt = envy more than anythlnx else
aat makes the ayerSge American esa. 1
ema NeckeselleF. As answered. Ae /
Ninks that Rockefeller has some Il !
h millions that he should have !
NeieAse do not thiak that / am Sc .
ere with Americans 7 ae not mean Z
ee ess I eanRet help ohSerying how 8
'eN contrast with us s. tie faT eaSt q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
TAKEN BYSTORM
BY FREDA CARROLL
Ic0pTTIsht. " DaIIy slary ru1 ca.l

wife i must not be his privilege 10
comfort her 4 must be cross to YOU
or I shall be something that may
regret later" he answered unsteadily
Meeting her challenging gaze with
ms true unshrinking eyes, Ne said.
/ II drifted into paradise / thought But
i was an mistake. I must learn to
forget you, Yvonne.
Why do you say these thing to
mes she tortured him by asking
he answered with his eyes. not
dsring 70 trust his voice. By a light.
ed match he looked al bis watch
Twelve O'Clock. Yyonne."
I don't care, do your she answer
ed. desperately.
RN voice was low and oaressinr Al
he answered Fl do not care for NV.
self. OF course. but I care FOR your
sake. Your reputation must not suf.
fer through any act Of nine-dear-
The word slipped out unconsciousIy
Storm bit his iips angriiy.
He had reached the stairway. Good
night and good bye. shall probably
leave the steamer before YOU ara
awake" he said
Good night but not good bye. Come
e my home tomorrow night for that
she urged In low voice giving him
her address.
AZ $50 P. N. an electric cab drew
up in front Of a palatial apartment on
Riverside 1riYe Storm aiishtsa ana
paced neryousiy 81 and aoxn the
drawing room. Yvo1nes husband
Toaid probably thaak him for Is
friendAness 70 her Ia the crossing. q.
Ter him the conventional cigar AM
after e polite visit he would bld
fronne farewell ard shas would b.
TIE end
4 rery lovely Yronne came to nest
A-l She stood at the entrance u
esz cozy boudoir wearing a uhlte
son gown as dainty and cHnzinr a
lae wearer itself
u have been axfaily miserable ~
i-is1t she said vita real tears in
Der eEes stretching both ha-ds e
q welcome e bin. 81 vas sa afraid
Sea Eealant Gene after E bad ask@s
yoa to
Net iA hope,~ he exeialmss
glza iight spr.nging into SIS ewes a
- reaAzei how heanrtri she urs
Yes. s.ck q. hea-t wat c.-ts s..
bare thcaght e NE last nzhss
9ca.t believe a wouaa shar,f a. a-a
& zaasa terrible thlnss / tala vca ha
{ approved et simpiy eeHeve that
Wc1an shgaia love 4zd s. t-us 8
asr hustahG
As z didn't understand fsat va
Fe7e iast preteadlaz ha ss r.-
s1-sly Fellins a aIFaa sor Ae- nsa-
aa arewsy ase ana iasinr hls s
s-e her. as she arew ASIDE Ser
sSrts for hsm.
- fread thfnk saasf e4re 49,
se seae AsrSs aecaess aas ~
Aageg sela vca an --e
sac ecs.ssses w5sh -auss
a4i a1@sed hlm Insauessetv hs
.a2ee4 az Aeg 'ei8 naaH 81 ass ~
ss e #e&ri7g wedasn4 rine
ess fAriii sAat eaazh. ass eA
= .aek Ael 3 his sfa.s cs,.as
ssl -r. 4ss Is t1.s ~
s ~ wlse
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyco-
peda One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
MAYOR ANNOUNCES PLATFORM

PASADENA, Feb. 2.-Mayor Water
house this afternoon, in lengthy let
ter to the committee which asked MN
to run again, announced what might
be termed his platform and at the same
time the committee itself filled the va
cancy on the ticket made by the re-
fusal of w. =. Loughery to run as
councilman at large by the nomination
Of Victor Marsh, q local dealer in Jap
anese art goods and curios
Mayor Warehouses; letter covers
eight or nine foolscap pages or type
writing and touches upon about every
Imaginable municipal question. In this
document the most important part re-
fers to the construction of q munlclpal
water plant and the acquiring OF the
plants of the already existing compa-
nies. This is very evidently going to
be the issue of the campaign, for both
sides are at one on the municipal elec-
trict light plant issue.
In hts water plank Mayor Water
house says that lit has been proven
beyond the peradventure of a doubt
that the plants of the companies
could not be purchased under the BOND
election of March %, 1905. While the
mayor may think that there is no
doubt" he Is not agreed with in this
particular by his opponents, who say
they are from Missouri.
In other words, the issue is going to
be whether or not the mayor could
have carried out the will of the ,peo-
pie and purchased the water plants
under the bond election or whether ne
Is right in his contentious and there IS
no doubt" that for legal reasons those
bonds could not be sold and the plants
purchased with the proceeds. The mat
ter has never been tested in the courts,
oc MANY have demanded.
The prominence given this plank and
the length of the mayors argument for
the stand he took clearly indicates
that beyond the peradventure OF a
doubt he knows that this is the weak
est place. in his armor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
NEWS BRIEFS GATHERED
FROM PASADENA SOURCES

Special TO The Herald.
, PASADENA, Feb. 2.-The Rev. Will
liam Horace Day of Los Angeles Is to
deliver the principal address at joint
meeting of the mems club, Woman's
Aid societyl and Woman's Missionary
society of the First Congregational
church next Tuesday evening.
The first sermon yet preached in
Pasadena on the present japanese crisis
will be heard tomorrow afternoon when
the Rev. S. G. Durham of the First
Universalist church will give talk on
the relations between the United States
and the mikados kingdom.
The report of attendance for the last
school month makes a remarkably good
showing in spite of the fact that 1t
rained so much many children of tour
lists did not enter the schools The in
crease in enrolment was over one hum
dred and sixty and the increase in the
average daily attendance was about a
hundred.
The members Of the New Century
club will meet on February IL at the
residence of l.. M. Green on North Ell
Molino avenue. The meeting Is to be
devoted to the memory of President
Lincoln, falling as it does upon the
anniversary of his birth. The Rev.
John Andrew Holmes will be the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening.
party of about a hundred Washing
tonians, mostly from Tacoma, will visit
Pasadena on Saturday, February 16. In
the party are some of the most import
ant people in the northern metropolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
HOTEL WENTWORTH
OPEN FOR GUESTS
FIRST MEAL is SERVED IN BIG
CARAVANSARY
After Many Delays Manager Surprises
Public by Opening establishment
In Advance Of the Date
Announced
Pasadena Agency,
U0WWVTTtI HEVTTUy1
n North Raymond Street,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 2124.


PASADENA, Feb. 2.-Wthout blare
of trumpets, but just as effectively as
though n brass band had heralded the
event, the mammoth new Hotel Went
worth opened for business and the first
meal for guests was served In the great
dining room this evening. There Is
to be a formal opening OF the hotel in
few days, as soon as the hotel grounds
are put in shape, but the real inaugural
for Pasadenas now, Il and largest hos
telry took place today.
General wentworth tasted for the
first time the JOY of having a great
hostelry In sunny California Ind, as
usual, he was here, there and every
where, welcoming his guests in the
same urban way which became such
an important part of the management
of the Hotel Raymond during the score,
nearly, of years when he managed that
establishment.
This does not mean that the hotel,
even so far as the interior Is concerned,
is entirely completed, for there are seven
stories to be added before the hotel
conform to the original plans. How
ever. with a temporary roof and beau
tlful furnishings tie guests who en-
joyed the first day in the big estab-
lishment had just as good a time as
though the hotel had stood in Oak
Knoll for years.
Just how much has up to date been
expended on the hotel, gro unds and fur
nishings is unknown. but it Is pre-
sumed thai over million and half of
dollars has already been invested and
the end Is not yet Many additional
thousands yet remain to be Expended
in fixing up the extensive grounds and
planting flowers. This work would
have been completed long ago had 1t
not been for the unexpectedly heavy
rains. In reality it is because of the
backwardness of the ground improve
ment that the opening today was strict
ly informal
General Wentworth expects to carry
out the original plans and complete
the great building according to design
during next summer. He realized some
months ago, as announced in The Her
aid, that 1t would be unwise to rush the
REINFORCED concrete construction of the
building, hence the change in plans and
the delay in completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
LOS ANGELES ARCHITECT
PLANS BIG Y. M. 6. A. BLOCK
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Feb. 2-Preliminary
plans for the new 100000 Y, M. c. A.
building, to be built on North Ma
rengo avenue, have been submitted to
the building committee by Architect
A. B. Benton of Los Angeles, These
preliminary plans are more suggestions
than anything else, their principal
feature being the floor design for the
proposed building.
According to the Benton drawings
there will be a large auditorium or
lecture hall on part of the first floor,
as we'll as baths, swimming pool, etc.
Part of this floor is let into the ground.
On the second floor will be the gal
lery of the auditorium, but this will
not take up all of the space. The bal
ance VIII be used for a large and com-
plete gymnasium. The third and
fourth floors will be given up to class
rooms for the educational department
and dormitories.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
BUREAU IS
CAUSE OF STRIFE
Efforts OF PaternaI Government to
Make the Life of Amphibisns Hap
pier Arouses Sarcasm Of
congressman
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A meditative
poet once wrote:
or ali the funny things that live,
In woodland marsh or bog;
That creep the ground, or fly the air,
The funniest is the frog.
Our great and good government, in
whose bosom there swells very large
wave of paternalism, has been for some
time engaged in finding delighttul
habitat for the musical frog; habitat
where water, climate and moonlight
would combine to make his life one
of real 10y. In this endeavor, through
the bureau of biological survey, 1t has
expended many thousands of dollars
You know in these good days of pa
ternalism we have bureaus for almost
every imaginable object; there is the
bureau of chemistry, ostenstbly in
tended to apply that science as 1t
might concern agriculture, but lattery
made to apply to the eating of borax
and drinking certain blends of whisky;
there is the bureau of animal Industry,
supposedly intended to find out some
way to make a balky horse pull his
share of the load; then we have bu-
reau of plant industry, that is, to make
plants work overtime in growing, while
the planter goes to the circus, and then
this bureau of biological survey.
For fear the reader will not know
what "biology" means, let it be said
that a short but clear definition of the
word is 1.-The science of life" Life is
a very important thing to us, and we
should have it surveyed from every
point of view, especially from the sci
entific point.
Most everything has life. 1t is said
that even a rock grows. If 1t grows
it has life, and, growing or not grow
ing, it has many uses. But there are
some things that have life for which
no particular use has ever been dls-
covered. In this class the late eminent
philosopher, Josh Billings, placed bed
bugs and feas. David Harum, how
ever found an excuse for flea being
to remind the dog that he is dog.
Now, frog has life. 1t may not be
a very Joyous and happy sort of a
life he lives, but that is altogether ow-
ing to how he views 1t, and so far as
is known, he has not yet given his
views to the world. Having life, be
becomes a fit subject for the biologist
and on that principle we have every
reason to believe the bureau of bio
logical survey has been devoting its
time and the money of the people.
The exact purpose of the survey has
not been developed, whether it is to
make the life of the frog more COM
Portable and happy, grow more sleek
and fat for his eventual tickling of
the palate of the epicure. 1t matters
little what the real object may be, the
house committee on agriculture has
Jumped onto the science with both feet
to speak after the manner Of the street
gamfn, and voted to abolish the bu-
reau.
! Joking aside, it does look as If the
! bureau can find nothing more i'm
portant on which to expend it's time
and the money of the government thar
finding the best place to grow frogs
it has outlived it's usefulness and ough
to be remanded to that bourn Sc
apart for all obsolete things.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
ELKS WILL ESTABLISH
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

PASADENA, Feb. 2--The Pasadena
lodge of Elks is planning departure IN
the first formal celebration of the an
niversary of the local lodges founding.
The lodge will be six years old on
Tuesday, April 2, but as TUESDAY Is Is
lodge meeting day the celepration VIII
nrobablv take place at the Hotel Mary
land on the evening following.
1t is planned to start this year a
founders banquet, that is anniversary
celebration, to be held each year on
April Q, save when that date comes on
Tuesday.
This year Grand Exalted Ruler Mel
vim of Oakland will come to Pasadena
as the guest of the local lodge anu
the AFFAIR will be one of the most i'm
nortant in the history of the local
FIl1SS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

solidating South Pasadena with Pasa-
dena will be held some evening this
week, the exact date not yet having
been selected. One ( tn moving spirits
in the calling of the meeting is Man
ager S. Birach of the Cawston os-
trich farm.
It is expected that after This meeting
an immediate campaign for consoll-
dation will be inaugurated in South
Pasadena. The first step will be the
circulation Of petitions asking the city
trustees to call an election at which
the people Of the city can vote upon
the question.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
MAYOR TAKES AUTO SPEED
CASE IN HIS OWN HANDS
Snecial to The Herald.

PASADENA, Feb. 2.-Mayor Water
house made it exceedingly interesting
for the driver of an auto which COL
lided with buggy, smashing the rig,
this afternoon. The collision took place
right by the city hall, when Chauffeur
Burritt, in trying to turn the corner
of Fair Oaks avenue and Union street,
skidded on the wet pavement and de-
molished the lighter vehicle, in addition
to smashing his machine.
Mayor Waterhouse happened to be
driving near and he saw that excess
sive speed alone was responsible for
the accident. The tongue lashing he
gave the unfortunate man was worthy
of the cause.
Just to rub it in the police then ar
rested Burritt for scorching and he was
taken before Police Judge Mcdonald on
a charge of reckless driving. Burritt
pleaded guilty to this charge, was fined
$40 for his offense and agreed to pay
for the damage done to the buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Every thing you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Imported Colonial Goods!

Now and then an auctioneer Of
Japanese and Chinese goods will tell
the truth. Not when he is selling
Japanese and Chinese goods, but when
he Is selling something else. On Spring
street is a storeroom where colonial
antiques, made in Paris in 1906, are be-
ing sold at auction The auetioneer
yesterday was dilating on the charms
'of a richly carved Colonial hall seat"
which the dreamer might have easily
imagined George Washington sitting
ON while he meditated on affairs OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
SOUTH PASADENANS WILL
MEET ON CONSOLIDATION

Special to The Herald
SOUTH PASADENA, Feb. Am
important meeting of the residents of
this city who are interested in con-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03


The beautifully carved chairs of
sacred wood, of which every Japanese
and Chinese store and especially the
auction sales, has a large assortment.
are another evidence that "for ways
that are dark and for tricks that are
vain, the heather Chinee is peculiar"
These chairs almost invariably take the
forms of dragons in various attitudes
and are beautifully stained and pol
ished. The hair is very heavy and even
the skepticGl are convinced that 1t Is the
hard wood 1t purports to be when it is
balanced in the hand. AS it is such
heavy wood, it must be very hard and
as 1t is so held the rich carving must
have been very difficult and taken
long time. But chip off piece and ex-
anime 1t closely, Look under the poll
ished veneer. Cheap soft pine, cleverly
weighted with metal, with hard An
ish, easily carved with an ordinary
wood chisel. easily polished with a
special preparation and easily sold to
suckers for an enormous price,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Equal to the Emerasncx

lnvestigator-You say the compulsory
use of this safety precaution is a strict
rule of the company.
Railroad Oficial-Very strict sir.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. long has il been a
rule?
r. Olive just made 1t one.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Cruel

Jack-Why do you close your eyes
whenever I kiss you?
Maude-So that I can dream that 1t
is Dick doing the kissing.-Florida
Times Union.