davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
CHICKEN ssssa frar snak.

An Old hen with a large family 81
small chickens vas recently given an
empty barrel turned dopa 81 iis side
faf coop. says correspondent f1f
the lewiston lMel Journal One day
recently the hen gave the signal al
distress used BY all good Franeers and
tie barrel Has quickly surrounded by
he fighting members of the household
4 large snake was found In the bar.
rel and quickly lynehed. Several
punches we're noticed on The reptiles
body. and he was ripped up the belly
with a pair Of shears and seven chick
ems were found gasplng for breath.
They are all alive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
One Momanls Wisdom.

Mrs. Newed-And you paid only d
cents for that hatg
Mrs. 0ldwed- That's All.
Mrs. Newed-Your husband vas de.
lighted. Of course?
Mrs. 0ldwed--I hope you don't think
! vas foolish enough to tell him / got
such q cheap hat.
Mrs Newed-Where would the fool
ish part come in7
Mrs. Oldwed- Why. Il | told him
what Il cost he'd expect 1ie NJ " SAT
isfled with bargaln.counter hats all
the rest Of my Chicago News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

" S.sentaraen has gFgwn np bT vhtea food
sa5 otter 1so1re1s are sEipge1 hzh var
sYoars the acgL1 from w1ers they are grove
TIE eggt 81 tfss Distribution e prime taetor
Is 6sseE8alagEz tAs z-aFkat value 6 aFergtAlng
q fEiz 1z1are Il III mu4t Bsss o7ef country
h.gawsrs ar oa6et to reach tAe eaa1umsr. tie
faeliifg and coat 81 Performing this service 8
g. large degsee desesmiaed 81 the physical
condition ef ghe hsghways- Therefore within
Z fsw decades roads ~ 2 purely loesl natter
has groan into one of state and national ira-
psrzEee TIE former cSacegHel Is giving
aas iAs Progressive states hare taken - azd
are taxing - the subject as oHe of interest
undsr tie new conditions the state recoz.
n.zes IS dgtg % tie hlghsaga STATE ald il
road building q the EesHlt TIE next ard anzi
step 8 national I'D % supplement stats aGd
1T ns see 8y comparison 10 whaf degree
ouf oHn eoanty Is able 70 assist Il read build
lag. How better can this be done thsa 81 com
pafi1g ne gogesnment debt ard Interest
charge PEI caglis2 Let s. 81 b.
Tie natfcaai debt u France per peraoz Il
fIf3i England. $685. Germany. f4s italy
gsZ Spain. $685. Australia. s27ss raitsd states.
gli11 While ersry Frsnchmau las sggs to-
terest 70 Eay per year We have zs cents.
Strange a. i may seem fhis country needs
larger debt There is a dearth of good S.
carltlea. More g9veument bonds are NEEDED
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
PUTS IT Up TO mr.. CANNON
Perry Belmont 0utspOken on Pub
licity Bill.
Threatens to Align League with
Democratic Party if Committee
Report Is Ignored.

In the debate between the majority
and minority leaders in the House sat
urday." said Perry Belmont, President
OF the National Publicity Law Organi-
zation, last night, referring TO the
measure for the publication Of contribu-
tiOns and expenditures of the national
campaign committees, Mr. Payne. OF New
York was right when he claimed for the
Republican legislature the credit of the
enactment of the New York State pub
licity law. but he was wrong when he de-
clared that the Democrats contributed
nothing but criticism to tha movement
The bin was originally introduced by
Mr.. Palmer, the minority leader in the
assembly, and by Mr.. Bracket in the
senate, under the auspices Of the New
York state branch of the National Pub
licity Law Association,
If the attitude of the majority leader,
as disclosed yesterday. indicates a pur-
pose 10 resist consideration OF the meas
ure, and if the Speaker Of the House,
whose forceful character finds no diff
Guilty in shOUldeTing such responsibilities.
fails to recognize Representatives Of his
own side Of the House, who desire TO
call up the bill which. after three years
consideration. has been unanimously re-
ported from the committee to which Il
was referred. it will undoubtedly become
a party question.
The publicity organization contains
distinguished Republicans and governors
OF Republican Substantially. Gov.
Hughes, Of New York-and in order not
to endangeT the passage OF the measure,
its members have carefully refraiued. un-
der great provocatiOn, from partisan al
lusions. I have good reason to know
that the probable candidate Of the Chi
cago convention, before his recent depar-
ture from Washington expressed his ap-
probation OF the measure, and took an
important step IN aid Of it's passage.
But if all such appeals prove IN
availing at this late stage Of the session.
and on the threshold Of the Presidential
election, the publicity organization must
inevitably align itself with the Deme-
Gratis in Congress, and, II necessary. with
the Democratic party during the contin-
uance Of this discussion, which. in that
case, would extend through the campaign
and not end until election day in Novem-
ber."
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
LIABILITY" TOPIC OF DEBATE
Vaughn Glass and Y. NJ. c. a. Club
VIII settle Great Question.

A debate between the members OF the
Vaughn Glass Of the Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday school and the Institute
Debating Club of the Yong Mems Christ
ian Association will be held tonight in
the assembly hall Of the Y. NJ. C. a
building.
Resolved, that railroads engaged in
interstate commerce be required to COM
pensate their employe for ali personal
injuries resulting from accidents occur
ring in the course Of their employment"
is the subject
On the affirmative the Vaughn Class
includes J. c. Herring. II. F. Farmer, and
l. c. Foster, with c. G. Seibold as the
alternate. The negative will be upheld
by the Institute Debating Club team, con
sisting of II. X. Gibson. J. T. Kennedy,
and {. n. Alderman with II. c. Bickel
as alternate. President De Yo. Of the
Institute Club, will preside. Judges will
be Dean William r. Vance, Prof. Frank
II. Dixon. and Greed NJ. Fulton.
DR.. James T. Kelly, of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, will speak to-mor-
row night at the Y. NJ. c. A. on the
character Of David Livingstone.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
MRS. F. S. CARUsI IS DEAD.
End Comes Suddenly TO Wife of
Prominent Lawyer.

The many friends Of Mrs. Frances stan
ford Carusi. wife of Eugene Carusi. the
veteran and well-known member Of the
District Bar were shocked yesterday TO
hear OF her sudden death, which occurred
Saturday night at her residence. 1Zz5 ThiT-
teenth street northwest.
Although Mrs Carlsi had been indis-
posed for some time past. her condition
on Saturday afternoon seemed not at all
serious and gave no intimation OF any
alarming change All the house members
Of the family happened fortunately. 10
be near her when the end came.
Mrs. Carusi had endeared herself to a
large number OF friends and acquaintances
She was the daughter of the late Dr.
Arthur Moore Stanford formerly of Lon
don. who was a graduate Of the Uni-
versity Of Dublin, and subsequently a
member Of the faculty OF the old Ma
tional Medical School of Washington,
marrying here Miss Helen Elizabeth Slye,
Of Maryland.
In 1850 she was married to Eugene Ca
rusi who. descended fro none of the
oldest families IN the United States, was
born in Alexandria when that city
was a part Of the District Of Columbia.
and for forty-one years has pTacticed law
In this city Mr.. and Mrs. Carusi were
Of the same age. both having been born
in January. 1885, and in two years more
they would have celebrated their golden
wedding jubilee. They had four sons. the
two surviving being Eugene d. Carusi
and Charles Francis CaTusi, both well
known in Washington.
The funera! will take place at st.
Patrick's Church at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and the interment viii be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery,
The honorory pallbearers will be Hon.
Hannis Taylor. Or. q. Wythe Cook. Maj.
John ~ Dapray, L. S. A; c. D. Penny
baker, A. Z. Merritt. Judge NJ. d. O'Con-
ner, William X. Mitchell, and Edward
Roach.
The active palIbearers will be Harry B.
Merritt, .Ohn Leo Cassin. John Lewis
Smith, Eugene Jones. Henry Draper,
and Lieut.. Leonard Hoffman. L. S. n.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
PLANS JULY 4 CELEBRATION.
Army and Navy Union Will Cali on
Others for Aid.

Steps for the celebration of Independ-
ence Day have been made by the Army
and Navy Union in Washington.
The Army and Navy Union proposes
that the Board of Trade, Chamber Of
Commerce, the Central Labor Union, and
other organizations in the city act joint
" in preparing a patriotic demonstration
on July 4 This is suggested by the ac-
tive interest every one in California took
in the warm reception TO the battle-ship
fleet
It is pointed out that not since the bat
tie of Santiago in 1858. has there been a
fitting demonstration of patriotism on
Independence Day. and to promote this
spirit. cooperative action on the part OF
ali organizations in the District is urged.
Roosevelt Garrison, No. "a; Barry Gar
rison, No. 26, and Porter Garrison, No
g. offer their assistance IN this line.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

New York, May 1O-New Thoughtists
from Boston. Kingston. Brooklyn. Den
yer. Yonkers, Hungary, and Little Hun
gary, and other nerve centers Of the cult,
met in Carnegie Lyceum this afternoon
and tonight to swap ideas,
The New Thoughtists believe in crea-
tion, emanation, and evolution, the
macrocosm ana micrOcosm. in the god
man and the man-god, and, coming down
to particulars. in the solar plexus, fast
ing as a cure for all miseries, love as
general purpose graphing hook, and
silence-tO a certain extent.
DR.. Julia Seton Sears, whose husband
took tickets and sold Dr. Sears New
Thought books, was the real boss of the
conference to-day, although Ralph Waldo
TrinO, who somewhat Tesembled ". J.
Bryan, was chairman Of the convention.
Novitiates had the pleasure also Of meet
ing Edwin Earle PurintO. the poet Of
passion, and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
poetess Of passion. and Eva Augusta
Vescelius and John Milton Scott, cele-
brated lecturer on the Power Of love,
and Edwin Markham. poet of the hoe.
Solar Piexus Theory.
The conference had some very inn or
tant matters to discuss There was the
solar plexus theory Of Elizabeth Towne.
for instance. which seemed TO have the
call over DR.. Sears deep breathing in
the sllences." with or without corset
Miss Towne has discovered that solar
Ylexus is the real center Of all life and
activity and love and hate and health and
sickness
The theory is simplicity itself You see,
there is in sll OF US great central sun.
the solar plexus. which radiatss love and
good will. II your feelings are unpleas-
ant Il shows that the solar plexus isn't
working easily. Maybe microbes have
got stuck in the plumbing somewhere
Bad for Central sun.
Corsets. whether worn by men or
women. are mighty bad for your central
sun. As Miss Towne said herself, IL you
are z man-never mind about the
straight-front c0rset-Just stand Ike an
athlete. chest cut and abdomen in, and
take long swigs from the sun.
If you wear the old high corset. drop
liz. Don't trihe with your delicate plexus.
II you must have a corset 20 buy a
straight front You can't afford to take
chances in these DAYS
With or without the corset, though. the
breathing exercises for she benefit OF the
inner sun is important and has TO be
carried out Just this way. Then she de-
scribed az length how this was 20 be
done.
DR.. Julia Sears followed with disseTta-
ton on the great eosmic ether, through
which the conscious mind infows and
OUtfioWs
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
TAKES MEAL WITH HIM.
Man Ready to Be kicked Escapes
VENGEANCE of Lnnehroom Cashier.

Man Ready to Be Kicked Escapes
Vengeance of Luhehroom Cashier.
An amusing incident. with something
Of a pathetic side. in which a man, who
was evidently not basking in the smiles
Of Dame Fortune, secured good meal,
and numerous others who wooed the
tickle goddess more successfully, enjoyed
good laugh. occurred early yesterday
morning in one Of the all-night resUau-
rants in the Avenue
1t was about o'clock, and save for the
presence of a half dozen night-hawks, the
place was deserted. Then the door open
ed and a man entered. From appearance
he might have been the original Shabby
genteel.' From the frayed collar OF his
Overcoat. which looked as though a sneeze
would have torn it into shreds. to the
equally frayed edges of his other gar
ments misfortune was writ in every inch.
His face showed signs OF intelligence
and refinement. but the hanging lip and
undecided manner showed plainly that his
backbone was more of a wishbone than
the sturdy material which is required to
fight life's battles successfully.
Carefully removing the coat, he sank
into a chair, and with a rather disinter-
ested air. scanned the bill of fare. He
started with cOnsOmme. and II there were
any numbers on the menu which he over
looked. the other patrons were unable to
discover them after he had departed.
He finished with ice cream and straw
berries, and then rising leisurely, he
donned his coat and sauntered in a non
chalant manner toward the cashiers
desk.
For a moment he eyed that Individual in
a rather l0rdly manner, and then re-
marked: Well I am ready"
The cashier queried in a rather half
drowsy manner. Ready for what?'
why" replied he Of the lightweight
clothes and welter- weight appetite, ready
10 be Kicked out, for, you see, I haven't
got a cent
Then he beat it, for the door. With
the agility which comes of many years
service behind lunch counters, the cashier
Vaulted over and made for the door. The
stranger was In good condition, though.
ana was Whirling down the Avenue AT
top speed. For an instant the cashier
hesitated; then the humor OF the thing
overcame him, and turning. he joined in
on the laugh which the other patrons
raised, while he of the immaculate nerve
made of with his meal.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Wait IN Vain FOR each OTHER
First, Fianeee Goes to Police Sta
tion, Then Bride-grOOm-tO-be.
Girl on Way to BE Married Finds
No One Awaiting Her at the
Railway Station.

Pittsburg. May l0-Miss Nellie Foster.
aged twenty-three, an extremely pretty
young woman from Jersey City. came to
Pittsburg TO get married. and had a try
ing experience. Miss Foster gave her
heart and hand to George Decker, a pros
porous farmer of Economy. and because
he is so busy al this time Of the year
she agreed to come to Pittsburg to
marry him.
She reached Pittsburg in safety Thurs
day morning. but Decker. although he
had been notified by telegraph to meet
her. was not there. She believed he had
been delayed. and sat down in the depot
to wait for him. All day and all that
night she waited.
Friday morning the station police went
to her and advised her TO go to a hotel,
but she refused. Friday evening. when
she was still there. she was taken to
central station for her own good, and
turned over 10 the matrOn.
II was only a short time afterward that
Decker arrived. He expected her on the
next train. Then he began a waiting
game, which lasted all Of Friday night
and most of yesterday.
Finally he, too, attracted the attention
Of the station police. few words were
sufficient, and Decker hurried TO Central
Station, where he claimed his weeping
bride. He had already secured mar
riage license, and although it was almost
midnight, they hunted up a minister and
were married.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Girl Is RecoYerInr.

The condition Of Gertrude Clements, the
girl who was badly frightened by dis
covering ? negro in tn ehallway of her
home on Saturday night, was so much
improved yesterday that DR.. Malvern
Price. attending physician. did not deem
While she is still suffering from shock
and is nervous, the physician said she
was practically out Of danger. James
Carroll. negro, arrested on suspicion. is
held by the police
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
HAUPTMANN WILL LECTURE.
Germanistic Society Of America Has
Procured Him for See.ies.

Procured Him for Sccies.
Carl Hauptmann, brother of Gerhart
Hauptmann, and one OF the foremost
men Of German letters, has accepted the
invitation of the GermaDistic Society Of
America TO deliver a series Of lectures
and recitations in this country, and upon
the Columbia Turnverein Of this city
has deyolyed the honor to entertain the
eminent German litJerateur whea he visits
this city
1t being one Of the basic principles Of
the turuveTein in all parts Of the
world to cultivate the German language,
and Carl Haupmann being one Of its
most exalted eXponents. the Columbia
turnverein decided al its meeting last
night TO engage the German writer for
one lecture which viii be held in one of
the local theatars.
The Germauistic Society's headquart ers
are in New York, and Andrew D. White
former Ambassador 10 Germany. and Seth
Low. former mayor Of New York. are its
honorary presidents
The following committee was appointed
to make arrangements for the lecture.
George ". Spier. Prof. A. W. Spanhoofd.
y. Brinkmann, L. f. Mann. and Rudolph
De Zapp.
Prof Spanhoofd, Of the German
Language League. extended an invita-
tion 10 the members Of the turnvereln
10 q meeting of the Language League at
the Public Library on Wednesday evening
at which Tie aims Of the society will be
discussed and Organization of the Wash
ington hrench completed
The Baeren section Of the turnverefn
viii 60 10 Baltimore on Sunday next to
participate in the meeting Of the Dis
trict Baeren Turn tag or festival
A genuine German May festival was
celebrated by Columbia Bund, No 81,
knights in Black, at Heine's farm. yes
terdsy
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Preaches az McKendree church.

Rev DR.. T. c. Hlff, secretary Of the
Board OF Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension. who has been engaged in mission
ary work In the Rocky Mountains for
more than thirty years delivered two ser
mons at McKendree NJ. e. Church yes
terdsy. Al the Il o'clock service he spoke
on Struggle and death the basis Of life. a"
He told of the missionary work in the
West and to what extent the Methodist
Church has prospered since 1870 in his
sermon last night.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
WOMAN SHOT IN A DUEL.
Result of Shooting Match Between
Two Italians.

As the result Of a pistol duel between
Petro Lozzie, an Italian shoemaker. and
Giuseppe Bucci, in Shotts alley northeast.
at an early hour yesterday morning. Car
meiia Fachette, forty years old, living at
no Shots alley, is at Casualty Hospital.
suffering from wounds in both legs.
The shooting, il is said. was done bv
Lozzie, who made his escape. Bucci and
Lozzie quarreled over stories said to have
been circulated about Lozzie. who is said
TO have been knocked TO the ground.
When he got to his feet he threw bot
tie at his opponent and then ran into his
home and got revolver Running to the
front door, he Ieveled the gun at Bucci
and fired. Bucci is said TO have returned
the fire. and LOzzie fired a second time.
The last shot struck Mrs Fachette, who
was standing in front of her husbands
grocery store.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
IDENTIFIES THE BODY.
Mayor Garrett, of Glen Echo, Reeog-
niZes Corpse OF Van ID. Canada.


Mayor Garrett, of Glen Echo, yesterday
made a positive identification Of the body
found in the river near Glymont, Satur-
day, as being that of Van D. Canada
the missing postmaster and merchant Of
Glen Echo. The body was brought 10
this city on the police launch Maj. Syl-
vester, and was taken TO the morgue.
The corpse was fully dressed. A pock-
et-book, several letterheads, a bunch of
keys, and a knife were in the pockets
No money was found. No marks OF vio-
lence were on the body, and the murder
theory has been abandoned. It is now
believed Canada either fell or jumped
into the river from Chain Bridge
When notified of the finding OF her hus-
bands remains. Mrs. Canada became hys-
terical. and last night was confined to
her bed.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
speaks Of Gods Knowledge.

Rev. Dr.. oliver c. Morse was the
preacher at the morning services yester-
day of the Northminster congregation
worshipping at the Church of the Seventh
day Advenrists, Twelfth street, near NJ
street northwest. He chose as his text
the thirty-ninth chapter Of the propheev
of Ezekiel, and gave a lengthy sermon on
the knowledge of God"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
An Aged Man Arre.taa

William a. Mitchner. sixty years old.
of 457 Luray place northwest, was ar
rested yesterday by Central Office De-
tectives Weldon and Burlingame on a
charge of embezzlement. Mitchner is
wanted in connection with the Inter
national Law Association case, for which
Ray h Hooper was arrested several
days ago He IS said to have been at
torney for the firm.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Revising telegraph Code.

The International Telegraph Conference
is in session at Lisbon, Portugal, to re-
wise regulations governing the use of tel
egraphie codes. This conference meets
every five years
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

Only 10 cents a week, delivered at
your dOor-the daily issues of The Wash
ington Her3ld. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

Only 10 cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
MIND WAVES FLOW
New ThoughtiSts Just Can
not Help Being Brainy.
DO THEY KNOW ALL7-INDEED!

Read, Ponder, COgitate on MaFveis
Revealed by Those Who Attune
the Nerve Centers of the Cult, and
All Nature Bows Her Head in Awe.
Here II Is, for Edihcation of All.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
LABOR HONORS DEAD
Memorial Services Held in
typographical Temple.
SAMUEL GOMPERs A SPEAKER

President of American Federation
Pays Tribute 10 the Rank and
File Who Go Ensung to Unmarked
Graves During Fight for Proper
Rights-Exercises Well Attended.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-21
ELKS CLUB CASE
ARGUED IN HIGH COURT
Canon City's Fight Against = Social
Club is Now Before Colorado
Supreme Court.-Its History.
Especial to The sentinel.)


Denver, Jan. 21.-Arguments were
heard in the supreme court yester-
day on case involving the right OF
social club to sell liquor without
taking out a license; also involving
the right of a city council to declare
bar at social club a nuisance an0
order 1t closed; also involving the
question as to whether social club
can maintain a bar in a town that
las gone prohibition. and also inyolv-
'ng number of other questions that
,rise in the attempt of the authori-
les to distinguish between the rights
If social club where liquor is sold
and a saloon.
The question comes from Cano.
City and the case is known abbrevi-
ated ~ the City Of Canon City VS.. the
BlkD' Club. That is not the correct
title Of the case, but that Is the tt
tie By which 1t Is known because
the hight IL Incidentally between the
city Of Canon City and the Elk's Club
Of Canon City. but primarily the
light is between the vets and the
1rys of the entire state.
In 1906 Canon City passed an or
finance the effect of which was to
leclare the bar of the Elks' Club a
'uisance and order 1t to be discon-
'inued.
Before the ordinance was enforced
he Elks' Club secured an Injunction
against the city council enforcing the
ordinance. The city appealed to the
supreme court and the arguments
were heard yesterday.
Arguments for the Elks' Club were
made by Clyde C. Dawson of Canon
City and for the city arguments were
made by H. l.. Ritter and Mr.. Sayer
of the firm of Taylor G. Sayer. After
the suit was started the Importance
of 1t was recognized and the Elks'
Club is being backed by all of the
Elks' clubs in the state, also by other
clubs of social organization and also
by those interests that desire the sale
of liquors over the counters of club.
Canon City Is being backed by the
Anti-Saloon League throughout the
state. by the district attorneys and
by the friends of the prohibition and
temperance movements throughout
the entire state
The briefs in the case are numer-
Gus and have been filed at various
times since 1t was placed in the
court, and touches upon every point
involved. There are briefs filed by
the defendants in error, also by the
plaintiffs in error and also by the
friends In court,