davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Nurl ScOcrlciuc.

IS itGrh am Is. HiGuft 1908 in ieiner 9Sobs
ntuN, Jtr. 2l3S. Git Seocrnla Siruhe, Mari sc.
o%eririhc, 4eIichtcr @dtiC non Gertrude $4cbcrs
lelnc, y Sabre alt. Sic 3cit Oct NccrhiRInG
miro ipdtcr ungeBciNt. t232)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19

u ely t in ultbcrAcbro6tcr
Mcilc, 0urdl quite un0 min0Crpcrtbis
&c 9tconcr, ioa Die ErGliocntid)oitas
GompoNnc Oicicn Mcrbit Qciilbrt mcr=
0cn. Ncptblituncr mo 9cmofrutcn
rucr0en 0o0 @rOmmopbon IN 9lftion
trcten lniicn mo Oua Nationol 60
mite Der So5ioliItcn bat bcid)loNcr,
cincn Spc5iul Giienbobn5ug nit
Nrn. Gcb3 mo nlbCrCn tiihtigell
Me0ncrn ollrd) on5 9onb loltien 5ll
loiicn. IS iolcn in etipo 800 StGo-
ten 5miIhcn Chicago uno Der Eoci.
t%Icfllltc Ncocn Ncboltcn mcrocn lutO
Gompo0nc @itcrutltr ioa rcihlidl
ocrtbeilt UCrOcn. SpGtcr loa oonll
Der Often nit ocnt Spc5iulSl1 0urd)
rcilt lpcrOcn. 0ic Soften biclcSGonl-
f0Gnc5uNca mCr0cn allf 10000 Col
lars pcronidloNt. Sic ioacn ollrd)
@eitrGNc Der Soiioliltcn 5ulommen-
Qcbrddlt lpcrOcn. Nltn logc nod eli
ilcr, Bob Is uidtS NcllcS inter Der
Come oibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Inn Ocilba Hunge

neroen mir cine ~reeuIdre soc. sSI1fhe an slue
%icuoel, meIte hiefe an5eiee beantpprten ,no
10 GcntS fir bic 3aBllne. Ses Gpttos eiu.
Siaibe. ionSern cine ~reaiildre SOC. .Slaide. :
~slaeiiteu %ocrlnnat. Nan fdreibe fir libernIe
@coinernGen. Iorefie: Geifbn win. Gn.. 62
Cat 1871. ctr, NEWPORT. (gprii25,iSa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
GricSiun-2inie

SrtcStDr-ytfte
True ihneac Sna.Eampfer:
,,2uro Baltimore" u. ,Ycun" md Ybtaoelpbta.
Snbrcn taslidl INTO Sonntagc, Wlpr9ers I'm,
s llbr, bon Der Erott:Strnben, .5lpilteli Der Sai'
bert mo SpmtbsStrnbe. alb. Salten on 6i Set'
tertuu, spun Vuint, Gbriapcafc.Gitp, ct.
8eprac's, Eclaware.Gitb uno Gbciter, "a; la'l'
gen ~liliaeilbr nm 6 llhr Ibenos in Hbilnoel'
pbia All. Gmt,iidcnse Tahrt bird ben aanal.
4alIaaiere fbnnen mad Ye,ieben bic Gbeiapeafe.
Gin ilno Neticrtpu iabrel ino art Der 8iidfabrt
nit Dem Boot ruh Sdnie 5uriidfdbreit, no lie
INT 8 llbr anIunacn. Subrpcis mad Bbilaoels
pbia $t.5J. &unoiobrt % 3nGe), gut, an lis
aeno cinsm Gag pSer Ytebibooie Suriid 6nleDreil,
$3.50, ooer f6ildfebr auf eillem 3npe Der Bah
iinorc. Cbio.9apn," $50 Sur6iabris.8tueie
Sits, Gape N,ap, Gong Srand, Eecon ejsSue,,
HsbnrD Gart, 9tbaan, lrup, 9ieiu.2lsrf nnS
ndrolitcn .Ynnfteu. Miablseiteu 10 Gents
9~ludibampicr p~erluifen BrnttsStr9Be reaeImdbig
3 ltr glbemos NIT sIlSlubire bon Gonnia aen.
3idcts bel glbntob'S 5ull Scrfuuf. Sbreitcr
Sic Iiir @ee,pcifer.
Clarence ebriucr, saent,
Gini23-gng3D Gr. 1873, 2iabt'Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Marnlnnb &linScn.S dlnle.

800 lit. sprtb.Murnuc, Baltimore, orb.
Wtro an y. september 1908 Wieeer %cr1fnet.
Sicie Snitle Itinllilt Nllnoe uoer ainoer init
o~cfeftein IlIaeUIidt ans 0iurblano mo hem
Siiiriit Golumbia nlf. Iripats 36alinee bon
GllocreIi Srter 5uaeIniier.
Sitr S~niormuiion lpenoc man iih au
Subu j. Sleoiuc,
tSligf5.fWt) Superintendent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Gpnhun-larfs Scmctcrp.
9iircnu: Tr. Fl, @cit.S aratugn. StruHe, mn
Nnmpt.M inanna Nrcoeri6. linab.

Nc1ribnibpldpe hon $25 an inter bcitinoiaer
Nullidt, G6uittbllmen, 8cpinoe, 9tla1ien etc,
meroelt IN, 3retb9dls am 3~anptsetngara ge'
funocn. Infer Igent miro, ipenr Gepiinibt
OOrtprcben. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19

Ill'. ~tllu) ullS ulil lISluIlul Itlll
Dem 2uiicr 5uhlreid)e @lildDiInldl
jugcgdngen. M0gcn lie ole III Er.
fiilltnG gcben.
Ser Raj enfri GO II
! SprinQiiclO ihcint onitcfcno 81 mir.
fen. Nlra 2oltiiionn Slori0o un6
&cntudu mcrOCn Hundcrcicn 6crid).
tct un0 in Nrtunio5 orobt cine bGlt-
tidc N~niicnicb0c.
Mus NJ innc0poli@ fom m t
bic 9}od)ridt, ooB OoS Wtcbl I'M
Nrciie Itcigt. 0ua bCoclltct notiirlid)
audi cine Grb0bllng Der @roOprciic.
2ltd) ooa nod bel ben ihlcdtcn Bel.
ten mo elmer 0roBen @ci}cnerntc.
Nn 5mon5i0 &ohrcn lol-
fen Die Ehilippincn pouitInOi0c 6rct-
6cit Gubcn mo IN 5lpci &ohrcn ioQcn
Die &nicln gr0bcrc politild)c Ncd)te
erboltcn. NrGiiocnt Nooicuclt bat
ooa cillem IilbrCr Der Ebillppim1cn
@cicb0cbrung pcriprohcn. So miro
aus Suitcr @op bCrihtct. Cb Der
ErGiiOcnt mohl cin iold)c2 &Cr'prcs
den 0cnlndt bot? NGhItcn W(orj
tritt Ncrr Nooicpclt pom lcincm No
itcn 5lrriid. gliii Ina, mas III }lpct
oocr 0or in jmNn5iG &Nbrcn 0cldcbrlt
miro, bat Cr ais EriDntmnm mcnlN
GinfIltB.
Ger %. y. NCrul0" brinGt
cine 0cpcidc ans Gutter Ban, Die
boorflcin cr5GbIt, OoB Nrdic 9toolc-
pclt, scr Sobn ocH FrGiiOcntcn, lcb-
fen SonntnN m0brcnO Oc9 @ottcas
0icnItcp ieincn NnmCn nit cincnt
Mciicr IN OCl Mirdcnltuhl Scr Noolc.
pclt Nonilic cinNCitnIttcn bobc. Gin
@CltcrCi0niBt mcld)c9 Gin Wcltblott,
mic Der oNCrol0," 1Cuillcnbult rcNl'
ltrircn nlllB. @iCl gn0uht funn oNr.
die" iibriNCna nidt Acbobt babcn mo
lonOcrIih quite Wonicrcn hat cr nit
lcincr &olSidncloctunlt in Ser STRIDE
cbcninQa nid)t an Sen Gag 9elc1t.
Ser Stuhls Grult bat %,
600 Snnncn Stnblid)iCncn 5ll 20 Col
lnra pro Come an cine Nurrimon'.
idc Gilcnhnhn IN W}crico pcrtouit.
Ger lrria iiir sic inlGnOiihcn Glen.
bnbncn lit IS Collars. Die &obncn
III 0cn &crciniNttn Stontcn bnbcn
clio ioit Gin GrittCl mcbr iiir oic
Come Shicncn }t 5nblCL ol9 mcris
fnniihc @obncn. 9tod ocn 9luSin-
gen, bic Charles No. Shnpob iciner
Belt Dor Ger &nouitric-
mndtc, f0nncll bicr5ilonOc Stobl.
lhtCnrn nit onQCnlCiCnCm Hrpiit iiir
1G Collars bcrNcitcllt lucrocu. Ger
Stabl-l ruIt ucrtouit lie ul'a 2ll2-
lanh fiIr 20 Iblor@, pcil rr ocn@uts
bciuCrb onOcrcr &l1ouitriclGnocr bat.
&n Den &crciniQtcu Stootcn lit or
Gurd) &odjoIl por icocm @cttbCmcrb
Ncld)iitt rnb Ihropit Nrilu0lih. Aic
t0nntc cr ionit icinc ltort pCrmGiicr.
ten 2lttirn pcr5inicn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Suriitelt 2d)ulc,

ltniucrTtGt ppn Marnlauo.
TdS 80. Scrle'ter beginni am II. september.
Sir taid!u1c luenoc man ii0 al 0cnrg :.
Sarian, Sefreidr, 1861 Saluert guilbing, @nl.
timuprc, W,b. (Iuat, flaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
2lbenos 1uriltensSd,ule

Baltimore lluiueriitdt.
Nbenbss Sorleiuiaen. Aidftcs Senlefter beainnt
am 1. Sftuber. Sir Antuluae menoe man Iidb
an 0ngcne Equine, Scfreiir. Dir. $40, gioro.
6barlrosS trate, Baltimore, Wio.
(Slua4 .tNfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
%citdttat:
giircau Der StrafcuourdlbrndIe .Gunmiiiare,
SucusW cDnlbe.

Grdiioent Der GoutrulloergebunGs : Wcborbc.
LNllnS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19

Ser Moiiienfric8 IN
SpringiiclO ihcint unitcfcnO 81 mir.
fen. Nua 2oltiiiono, SloriOo mo
acntlrdp mcrocn 2unhcrcicn bcrifp.
tct unO in Nrtunio5 orobt cine bit
tidc Nnlicnicbbc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06

ployes found the unconscious man
and boy, and call was sent to the
hospital. DR.. Spellman saw he had
serious work In the case Of Curtis,
and he applied drastic restorative
methods. In precisely SO minutes al.
ter he began work the yoaDgstel
opened his eyes.
What hit me?r asked the boy. try
Ing 10 rise. The surgeon made him
lie still. but after few minutes he
saw the little chap was strong enough
TO stand. so he helped him 10 his feet.
Il wasn't necessary 70 take Curtis to
the hospital Dr. spellman. however.
gave him a ride home in the ambu.
lance. Stewart, a quarter Of an hour
after recovering his senses. went back
to his work.
My son appeared 10 be all right
after getting home" said the elder
Curtis in his house. hut when he had
been here couple Of hours a change
began. On his arrival he had only
slight burns on his hands and face,
but his body began to turn black and
blue IN patches. and black and blue
spots came out On HIS legs About
eight o'clock he became unconscious.
lie came TO in 20 minutes or so, and
the FIRST thing he said was: Why,
dad. | can't see
y thought that was only an idea.
or perhaps a result Of nervousness,
aud attributed his period Of sense
lesBness to weakness natural after the
unconsciousness again. and when he
shoak But pretty soon he sank into
recovered bis first remark was that
he couldn't wee. bent over him and
noticed his eyes were CLASSY Then
became frightened and sent for a
doctor. I am much afraid The boy
win be blind for the rest Of his life.
for he has not been able to see any
tbing these last three hours
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06

By Winifred Graham


"of course, you are marrying for
money.
Lady Darnford spoke with that in-
finite precision denoting the woman
Of The world who will not be contra
dicted.
Victoria stanhope raised her eye
brows curiously. A slight flush made
her pretty face even prettief
When Miss stanhope made short
work Of the younger sons Of leading
county families, and engaged herself
to Mr.. Petruehio Barnes, a wealthy
city man, whom she called Piggy" as
a pet name, her critics smiled. Only
Lady Darnford was bold enough to
make the above remark.
Victoria Indignantly denied the ale
CATION.
Il have no patience with YOU" de-
elared the oldev woman Better far
have married Capt. Galway. Though
be has only his pay at present, he is
bis grandfather's heir. and will in
herit a large fortune when the old man
dies. Everyone thought you a fool to
break your engagement with him"
Even fools must manage their lives
in their own way, said Victoria light
W
Lady Darnford rose. with a sigh.
Wen, well, she cried, you must
forgive my tongue. Don't forget | ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06
BOY BLINDED BY
ELECTRIC SHOCK
YOUNG EmPLoVE lN POWER
HOUSE RECEIVES CURRENT
or 1900 VOLTS.
HAS SERIES OF BRIEF COMAS
No lis effects Seen for Several Hours
After Accldent--Youth slipped
and Grasped Live Wire 70
Prevent Falling.

New York-Grasping wildly a live
feed wire when he slipped on the foot
board Of dynamo in a power house,
at Second avenue and Fiftyseeond
street. Brooklyn. Stephen Curtis, Jr.,
Is years old, was shocked TO sense
lessness, and during the many seconds
that passed before the current was
shut on he was subjected to a voltage
Of 1900, yet ne escaped death. But in
his home, on Third avenue, IN that
borough, Stephen Curtis, his father.
feared the boy was doomed to blind
ness The youngster at II o'clock had
passed for three hours through a
series OF Commute comas, and In the
brief intervals between them he com
planned that be could not see.
The strange feature OF the case was
that. whereas 1t took an hour to re-
store the boy TO consciousness, he ap-
peared 10 be all right after that, and
FOR two Or three hours after his ar
rival home showed no III effects Of the
shock beyond slight burns on lace ana
hands. Ralph Stewart Of 3O7 Henry
street saved young Curtis by shouting
to the engineer TO stop the machinery,
He wss stunned when he tried to
snatch the boy from the wire. but
was revived With little difficulty by
DR.. Spellman Of the Norwegian hos.
pltal
Stewart, who like both the Curtises,
Is employed IN the power house, was
startled shortly after three o'clock
when he saw the boy slip on the run
ming board. Curtis, reaching for sup
port. seized the wire in an instant
he stiifened Ike a man in the electric
chair and smoke broke from his
clothes Stewart for a few seconds
was paralyzed BY the sight. Then ne
cried to the engineer to stop the dyna-
mo and dashed toward the youngster.
Hardly had he touched the boy
when be fell senseless. Other en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06

mile from the nearest dwelling TAX
ing one Of them for a guide, the Of
ficer finally located the cave, most OF
which was obscured by underbrush.
Lifting a rusted tin sheet which
covered the entrance. and peerlng in,
whe9 his eyes became accustomed to
the darkness. he discovered a WON
an crouching In corner. AT first the
woman, hollow-eyed and worn, an
swered his questions evasiyely. When
reassured, she came to the front Of
the cave, The patrolman was aston
ished when he saw that she wore a
neatly tailored suit and wore fur
boa slung across her shoulders. Her
first fears overcome, she talked in
diligently and interestingly.
Mrs. Phillips said she and her hus-
band had come here from Des Moines,
where he was employed as a clerk in
hotel. She said they were reduced
to their present circumstances By the
closing Of the hotel about a month ago
and The proprietors refusing 10 pay
the salary Of the employees. When
they arrived here they were without
funds. and the husband was unable
to md work They have friends. she
said. but had decided not TO appeal tc
them.
She did not explain how they hap
pened to direct their steps to the IN
frequented locality along the river
bank.
The cave is about -four by seven feet
and little more than five feet deep.
The entrance is hardly large enough
10 admit the body Of a full grown
man.
Their bed consists of a pile OF
leaves and branches. while their cook
ing utensils include only two or three
tin cans and some broken pots that
look as If they had been picked up al
the city dump. Detectives are making
a further investigation OF the myster
ious couple and their solitary life IN
the cave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06

The anarchist who advocates the use
Of physical force in any form in the pFopa-
CATION Of his ideas is the worst enemy Of
civil progress he should be dealt with as
summarily as he would deal with those
whom he selects as the victims Of his COW
ardly barbariiy
II is but The truth. however, TO say
that this individual has his collective
counterpart in the organized oppression
and menace Of military systems In the
ease Of the individual anarchist Of this
type his law Of action is sclf-made and
self-executing. A ike condition prevails
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06
Read the
Man
i'm His
Walk
BY REv. WILLIAM 6ARDAH.
DeiralL

their world business An amount Of Individuality is crowded
this business Of walking The mind into the feet and the feet into
mind only mind but the morals the spirit may be found
way the plant themselves the solid earth and about their
mission
Walking simply progression, the forward movement plus
mental and moral qualities The the feet picked the The
leg poised air The lateral and forward movements Of the body
ali these have imprisoned within them the very spirit Of The There
the who picks his way whose step is calculated step who
surprises himself M misp wobbes back and
his steps again One recognizes that such has him
self in hand finds himself gauitous needless difficulties has
the world that deals with him and with which he deals pretty well
zed and understood In tight and difficult place peous SET Of
circumstances pretty make the best possible and
out IN The best possible way.
And then there is the mincng lightly tripping walk telling Of
mind works quickly but specifically, that seeks through the
with he least tragedy and seeks 70 take the pathway life with
the least possible rapid mental movements but
focusing much energy particular problem The light stopper
easily when the road s hard and the enemy threatens and
when 70 straight ahead would involve long
campaign. ---
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06
COUPLE LIVE M GAVE
TO avoid DEBT BURDEN
WITHOUT FUNDS YOUNG MAN
AND WIFE or CULTURE IN-
HABIT DUeoUT.

Sioux City, Ia.-Living in the fash
ion Of the cave dwellers Of prehis
torie times. though apparently people
Of breeding and education. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Phillips, formerly OF Des
Moines. for weeks have been inhabit-
ing a crude little cave about a quarter
Of mile from the Floyd monument at
the edge Of the city limits.
Residents at Morning Sun had in
formed the police that well-dressed
man was going about the suburb beg
ging food. patrolman Nelson. who
was assigned to the case, trailed The
man along the bank Of the Missouri
river in the outskirts Of the suburb.
Schoolboys told him Of cave half a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06
GRIZZLY IN srRErr CAR.
Sudden Appearance of Pet ssar
Throws Passengers Into = Panic.


Ebenezer, ". Y.-superTisor Henry
c. Lein Of West Seneca is a lover Of
all kinds Of animals. but the devotion
Of a little grizzly bear to his master
nearly caused panic on board an
Ebenezer trolley recently.
Mr. Lem got a bear cub from Bad
Ak. Mich. He calls It Tommy. The
little bear has grown considerably
since its arrival at the Lein farm in
this place. He has grown attached
to Mr.. Lein. who is kind to his me.
nagerie, which consists Of bears. deer.
elk and smaller animals.
Recently Mr. Lein started for
committee meeting IN Buffalo. The
town is not blessed with double
track system and the trolleys are
obliged TO wait on a siding. Mr.. Lein
boarded the car and while 1t was wait.
ing for another car TO pass there was
a commotion on the vehicle. Mr.. Lein
sat in front and was reading the paper
Tommy entered the car. He shifted
about. Women jumped ON the seats
and screamed and some Of the men
grew nervous.
Finally the bear singled out his
master and licked his hand with joy.
Mr. Lein had TO set on and take the
bear home. 1t had broken It's chain.
The bear has grown 50 big that # Will
be removed 10 Mr. LENS menagerle
at his park
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06
WOrkmen
Called to
Preach
Peace
By JAMES DUNCAN.
Haa W. Pltds..i iasa.ss lrtusun 4 lE,a.

the the governmental power hat makes for aggrand
n obedience imulses Of wrath and hate
War argument fo anarchy, influence favorable ioie de'e
opment the spirit strife AMI destruction he individual n the
very best light it be regarded only abhorent necessity The
gospel Of universal peace the aous corrective the impulse
TO anarchy.
In the long history OF the worlds the wornman has borne the
burden loss and suffering and the workngmn To-day summoned
by record of devastation and death the high duty and privilege Of
preaching and supporting the propaganda of peace the peace Of the n
diYidual and the nation.
Personally opposed the pepetua aud observance Of every
tradition and custom that cats Courage the manly virtue but all
the courage iude hai has to-day needed in the work Of
peace and progress.
Il would be idle say The world free itself completely from
strife There au occasion strife OF certain kind the strife be-
tween sentiments justice and those Of Such strife voiced
when in high places The fitting word is
spoken in favor Of The oppressed and -
The appropriate rbuke i launched n.~s1 e lss.s.ete
agsns oppression II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06

pect you to dinner tomorrow, and we
go TO the opera afterwards You are
bringing Mr. Barnes. Perhaps ! shall
Ike him better on further acquaint-
ance"
She sissed Victoria, and smiled to
herself as she drove back to Berkeley
square.
4 wonder, she thought, IF the dear
child will be angry when she finds
Iapt Galway is 70 be the fourth in the
box? suppose it's rather atrocious
of me to plan such bad night for
Piggy but ! can't stand this fashion
Of women selling themselves to the
highest bidder. Victoria had far bet
ter return to her first love
Victoria was waiting for her fance
in a blue boudOir.
He had promised to escort her to
Lady Darnford's and already he was a
little late
Il thought you had forgotten to
come, she cried iokingly when at last
he appeared. Why, Piggy dear, how
tired you look"
He laughed bitterly.
She followed him to the carriage,
puzzled.
Something Is the matter, she
whispered as the door closed on them.
eTell me. I'm not child; l must
share your sorrows as we'll as your
joys"
'Eyerythings the matter" he an
swered. his fingers folding over hers
.'To- day was The crisis II practically
mesns-ruin. Thank Heaven, for your
sake It came in time ! ought not
70 have spoken tonight Tomorrow
could have written you letter when
you were beyond my reach. could
have borne 1t better then.
Ruin The words came Slowly
from her lips. "To what extent?
e0h. shan't have TO beg my bread,
he answered. IN that short hard way
which occasionally accompanies sor
row. But il means I have now onls
as many hundreds As had thousands
when | asked you to share my life.
must offer you your release, since I've
fallen on hard times You viii soor
forget, and and a better man But
claim just this one last evening, Vic
toria and afterwards We can say good
by. wasn't strong enough to keeI
away tonight
As she entered The hall Of LadJ
Darnfords house, Victoria looked
euriOusly at her lover. Though pal.
and drawn. the refining influence d
suffering improved rather than marres
his countenanoe. bringing out tn.
character beneath, in some subtle way
which thrilled Victoria with surprise
and a sense Of admiration.
While Victoria removed her cloak il
Lady Darnford's room, the hostess ap
peared Unexpectedly. with an air 0
suppressed excitement in her manner
eMy sweet child. she said. dismiss
ing her maid With wave Of her ham
as she addressed Victoria, i do hop.
yor won't be angry but Capt Calwa,
is here. He turned ap quite B.
chance. sun.bronsed aud aplSsAd.
perfect picture Of a man
As they entered the drawineroon
he was standing on 3 white rug, TOW
ering above Petruchio Barnes. a grace
/ ful. wellknit figure.
Lady DaFniord az ones engaged q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06

Would it be for the good of the human to
! !. !. " !. ! ! . : . !. . !. ! . :. :. . ! . .
~ extend the duration Of Che life OF beyond its pres
HAs emit limits?
<<neS When have abolished such of prcco-
A n cous senity ntemperanee and disease it viii
A longer necessary to give pensions the age Of 60
HA$NMH 20 years. The cost Of supporting the Old instead Of
n NS&SyN increasing viii diminish progressively
x N46 We must all endeayo to allow to
V complete their normal Of life and to make il
- possible for old men to play their parts advisers
and judges, endowed with their long experience Of life
To do this all the organs must be preserved condition Of ygor
It necessary recognize and bdue any morbid tendencies whether
these hereditary have been acquired during life It necessary 70 be
moderate food and drink and all other physical pleasures The air
should e pure the dwelling and the vicinity II necessary 70 take
exercise daily, whatever be the weather
Inmany the respiratory system must be especially exercised and
ground up should e taken The persons should
bed early and early and sleep for than six seven hours
bath should be taken daily and the skin should be well rubbed the
water used being hot cold, according to taste
be only the future remote that shall obtain
exact upon what Of the chief problems Of humanity
In the meantime those who wish preserve their intelligence long
possible and to make their cycle Of life complete and normal il
possible present conditions depend general obre and
habits conforming to the rules Of general hygiene
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06

Every man has a power within hinl-
self to accomplish. but many allow il
to be dormant. without putting for.
ward the slightest efIort to exert Il to
advantage. and so they are useless TO
themselves and the world at large.
Gold Is but mere dress when # cannot
be made % serve definite purposes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-06

Said ae-lust look at Miss Destyle's
get-up. Doesn't she look out Of sights
Said She tenviously) Yes; aud the
rest Of the adage, Chicago Daily
News.