davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11
G,ss.. .A..&.kzkzz..1.
Stimulus o. sex HlvaIFy.

In her free competition with the
other sex woman will occupy The
place In life for which she Is hess
fitted BY taking this position sha
will help to elevate man, ghe wife the
husband, because the hest way to
bring about the survival Of the lttesa
men is to promote rivalry between The
two sexes in the struggle for axist
ence.-Rome Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

Now that porch is swept clean.
There's a hammock between
A table and screen
And a posy.
And the owner, Miss Page,
Hung up a bird cage,
I've not seen. IN an age,
Things so cosy.
Now this is the moral,
I'm sure Wen not quarrel.
But crown with a laurel
Ny neighb0r:
A clean porch is good
For a whole neighborhood,
And nobody should
Mind the labor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

In preserving pineapples. take care
to boil them gently, not more than 9
minutes They require only four
ounces Of sugar to the pound Of fruit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

Put boiled rice through the vege-
table press; add the yolk Of one egg
and the whites OF two Salt and pep
per to taste and add dash OF nut.
meg. Bake in well-greased patty tins.
They win pun up very light owing 20
the white Of the eggs, and should be-
given light brown and served hot.
Tomato Ice.
For change at luncheon, tomato
ice will be found agreeable with the
chop course. The tomatoes are flrsr
boiled and pressed through colander
CT Sieve Season and Ice In the usual
way. This is instead Of the frozen
punch, and the acid makes a pleasant
variety.
Cream Of Salmon Soup.
This is nice way to make use OK
the leftover salmon. Remove all bits
Of skin and bone and chop very fne.
Heat a pint Of milk boiling hot, and
add the salmon, pepper and salt, and
some crushed parsley. The amount OF
milk must, Of course. be regulated by
the salmon you have left Even IL IL
is little, use TIA bowl Of soup. how
ever scant, is gratifying prelude ID
the dinner. If you have no parsley.
use celery leaves or few grains Of
celery seed.
Meat Loaf.
Buy one pound Of veal, and one-halE
pound Of Hamburger steak. Grind weil
together. Take one cup Of fine bread
crumbs, one egg, and salt and pepper
to taste. Mix the loaf. roll in more
crumbs, and bake till brown, In hot
oven. There win be no fat in the
meat, 80 sauce Of drawn butter must
be prepared Of a tablespoon butter.
and gill Of water. Keep warm on the
stove, and baste the meat frequently.
The veal may be the cheap "knuckle
cut. II costs less, and Is quite as good
, for the purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

Fills them up with cherries ripe"
And sugar, butter and flour,
Makes tiny steam holes in the ton,
And bakes them half an hour.
So / sit and dream and dream,
A-puiiin' my old pipe,
OF mother, homeland cherry pies,
When birds sing--'Cherries ripel''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11
WHEN THE MEN COME HOME
TO LUNCH.

TELL you, we hustle to
beat the band.
When the men come
home to lunch.
We can't put them on in
the usual way,
With a hurry, q gulp
and a munich.
II potatoes aren't left
from the dinner before
We slice raw ones, ex-
ceedingly thin,
Add bread crumbs. milk
and butter. too,
And set them the oven
within.
Not one ounce Of meat!
Never mind, there are
eggs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

time 10 pursue his studies.
In America that badly wanted There intermediate house be-
school music and big opera think might be found
stock companies.
must approached from the proper standpoint think perhaps
day it necessary acquire foreign reputation before being
recognized America though regard foreign experience Of great
aue to the artist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11
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Tears are womans reserve force, to
be used only when smiles fail to win.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

With the years, the boys and girls
Old and older grew,
And the clothes upon the line.
They got older. too.
In this weekly chronicle
JOY and grief combine;
There's whole hfe's history
In the old clothes line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

"cHERRlEs RIPE"

TTERRIES ripe-oherries
ripe"
SO the birds are singing
Memories Of cherry pies.
To my fancy bringing.
I can zee my mother
there
BY the kitchen door;
Stoning cherries in .
dish
Beside her on the floor
When the fruit Is READY.
then
She lines the old pie
pans,
With the dough, al soft
and white
A-Etickin' TO her hands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11
THE BACK PORCH.

CERTAIN porch at the
back,
Seemed a cyclones track;
Boxes, barrels. a sack
And a ladder.
Old cans Of tomatoes.
A peck OF potatoes
CThe Early. or Late Rose,
No matter).
Said the milkman, dis
gusted,
THAT porch railing s
busted;
II got me so hustered
This mornin',
I fell over the cat,
Tripped on that old hat,
Spilled cream on the mat
Without warnin-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11
Value Of cenulneness.

Ne who persists in genuineness will
increase in adequacy. Thomas Lynch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

politics The why hope understand the rest Of the world the
why understand the rest Of the world that our
differences from background of agreement subum Of
ultimate unity differences picturesque and interesting and
times command the whole field Of attention Without national pecuarie
opposon vord-un would be poor thing dull and in
spd uniformity.
take part setting up vordstandards in the domain d
culture and education movement believe viii make for peace
but if So it will accomplish end by promoting Of the best
denotes in modern education humane tendency which may be
up in the saying let us cannot understand another
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

There is a new humanism in the world,
which is surely spreading abroad. This new
humanism recognizes the fact that to know
and understand living men, both individuals
and nations, is great part Of any complete
education. This humanism tinges all Of the
social and the international striving Of our
time. 1t tinges our education. We live all
ready in n world in which men are trying to
understand one another Men are trying to
understand their neighbors, and that is the
better part Of democracy. Men are trying
to understand other peoples and nations, and
that is the foundation Of our new world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11

The American people have an elemental
knowledge and love OF music and of rhythm.
There are many beautiful voices in the
States.
] think what is needed is some recog-
nized official outlet for the young artist, who
has received his training Here in Paris, for
instance, the young man or woman who
leaves the conseryatoire with first prize
for instrumental music Or for singing imme-
diately receives some position either in the
orchestra Of the Opera or Opera Comique, OF
some small engagement at the latter house.
That enables the student TO live, and al the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-11
We gTFGfEN
THE CLOTHES LINE.

LWAYs, on a washing
day,
When J hang out the
clothes,
On a trip TO yesterday
Back my memory goes
And the years roll Ike
a scroll,
It's thirty-flye, I guess.
Since ] lrst hung on the
line,
nv white WeddlnE
dress.
Later Just a year oF 80.
From the Monday Bnds.
Dangled In the wind ana
sun.
A row Of little duda.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
NO HIGH WATER THIS YEAR

feet higher than last year. 1t has
been raising very slowly for the
past few days, from 2 to inches
a day.
The river is now bank full, hut
has not overhowed. The town
authorities have had to do some
.dyking in. a few low places, and in
this work number of citizens
donated their assistance.
Considering the way other points
have suffered from floods this year,
Bonners Ferry is one of the fort
innate towns in the country.
Every indication now points to
the conclusion that the Kootenai
has reached its highest stage.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
Miss Hart Graduates

The HERALD is in receipt of the
commencement program of the
College of Music of Willamette
University, of Salem, Oregon.
Among the graduates we notice the
name Miss May l.. Hart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart Of
this city.
In addition to Miss Harris part
in the class graduating exercises we
note that her name figures promi-
nently in the program, in other
musical exercises of the week. 1t is
high honor to be graduated from
a college of such high standing and
all of Miss Harris friends will be
glad to know of her success.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13

The main obstacle toward a sue
cessful 4th of July celebration has
been overcome and nothing now
stands in the way of the biggest
celebration Boomers Ferry ever
had.
The race track problem has been
settled. The local organization of
Eagles have taken a long term
lease on the Robert Fry allotment
which lies just west of Park Addi-
ton, on the bench south Of town,
and they propose to fit it up for a
recreation park. They will have
a race track and ball ground ready
for use by July A. This was de-
cided at a special meeting of the
Aerie last Tuesday evening. On
Wednesday a surveyor was laying
out the ground, and on Thursday
a crew of men was set at work on
the race track. The Eagles ex-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
Democratic Troubles

The Democrats of Idaho are hav-
ing troubles of their own, and at
the present time they are doing
more fighting among themselves
than they are against their common
adversary, the Republicans.
The Twin Falls convention was
pretty evenly divided between the
faction led by Dubois and Heitfeld
and the faction led by Hawlev,
Perkey, Martin and Nugent. Du-
bois appears to have had the best
of it by a couple of votes.
The old line democratic leaders,
headed by such men as Hawley,
Martin, Perkey and Nugent refuse
to join Dubois in his Mormon ghost
dance. They do not look upon the
Duboisites as the Simon-pure Dem
ocratic article. They point out
that Dubois is redent recruit from
the Republican and Silver Repub-
licans, and that Heitfeld came
from the ranks of the Populists in
recent years. Arney, the chief
lieutenant of Dubois landed in
the Democratic party by the same
route as Dubois, and, as the old
line Democratic leaders look upon
it, the organization has been cap
tured by men who are not Demo
Gratis, and they refuse to follow
them off from the ancient moor
ings of the party.
These differences appear to be
irreconcilable. The Duboisetes cal
the other fellows boilers and say
they are glad to be rid of them
The old line Democrats declar'
that Dubois and his Mormon hobby
must be overthrow before ther,
will ever be a show for Democrat
success in Idaho, and they invit
Dubois to pull out and organic
his American party,
i 1'his scenes to be the situation
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
NOW FOR FOURTH
Everything Progressing Satisfactorily
for Big Celebration at Bonners
Ferry on the 4th.

pect to expend three or four thous-
and dollars in fitting up the park.
Of course, all this cannot be done
by the 4th, but the race track, ball
ground and grand stand will be in
readiness. A water main is now
being laid to the edge of the
grounds, 50 that the grounds should
be in very good condition for the
4th.
Other preparations for the cele-
bration will now go ahead rapidly.
The finance committee is now at
work and it is expected that liber-
al purses will be offered. A large
crowd may be expected.
Gran brook expects to send down
ball team, one or two bands, and
a large crowd of people.
Other towns will be invited and
will come in numbers to make the
celebration a big success.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
River Reported to be Falling at
Up River Points.

Water has been the chief topic
of conversation this week, but no
damage has resulted so far. Re-
ports from up the river indicate
that the highest stage has been
reached, as the river at Wardner
was at a standstill this morning,
while Elk river was falling
The river at Bonners Ferry at the
time we go to press, Friday eve
ming, is at a standstill. 1t has
reached heiehth of % feet, 2
inches, about three and ore half
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
MdSS-Meetin0

There will be a mass meeting of
citizens of Boomers Ferry next
Monday evening, $50, at the l. O.
o. F. Hall, for the purpose of divis-
ing ways and means for the per-
manent protection of property from
high water and raising of the river
bank adjacent to the town of Bon
ners Ferry. Every person having
the interest of Bonners Ferry at
heart is urged to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13

as we CLEAN the facts from the in
terviews given out by Dubois and
others and from our Democratic
exchanges.
Some Republicans have been fl
CURING on 10000 majority in Idaho
next fall. Judging by the discon-
ISOLATE tone of the Democratic press
of the state, it might be we'll to
raise the estimate few notches,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate
FARM and CITY
d ID CD d "
P r 0 ? E r T Y

$4,000 cash, balance in monthly
|. payments to suit you. | will sell
you a house and lot, in any part of
the city on the installment plan
$1,000 per month, interest 7 per
cent on deferred payment
$2500.00. 100 acres, II miles
from Boomers Ferry, improvements
first class, all fenced, good spring
trout stream, 60 acres can be put
into timothy, would make a fine
home, J cash, terms on balance.
$4,000. Fine residence pro-
perty, corner lot on main street of
Eaton good 5 room house. This is a
first class residence property, rents
for $12 90 per month, would make
a good home, is a good investment.
$S75.00. A block of four lots in
residence part of the city, is a fine
location on main resident st. Lots
are set out to fruit trees, you can
not beat it for a buy in the city.
Will take J cash, balance to suit
purchaser.
$55O000. Farm. A first class
hay ranch, we'll improved, good
fence, house, and large barn, has
10 acres set out to fruit trees, part
bearing, cuts so tons of timothy
hay, balance is red top, and wild
: HAY, will cut 200 tons, is located
on the Kootenai River 5 miles
from Bonners Ferry. This is bar
gain.
Buy lot in Riverside Addition
only $4,000 dollars each. Don't
miss the opportunity. Now is the
time to buy. These lots sold last
year for $4,000 each, this year you
can buy one for $1,000 cash and
$1,000 per month. Make your owr
terms. These lots are bargains
Sold IA lots in this addition il
March.
$25O0.O0. This is a bargain
Four lots on Main st. with (
good 8 room house, property rents
for 1922 so per month, lots set GU
to fruit trees, house has city waite
electric lights, good cellar, wood
shed, and everything pertaining t.
a first class property. Will excep
part cash, balance to suit pur
chaser.
III. KENT. Real EStat,
Deputy Mineral Recorder,
and Notary Public.
? BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13

Wood for Sale--Dry wood, Is
inches, or A foot length, delivered in
town. Write to or see |. w.
Bragg, Bonners Ferry. 5-9-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13

ANY foot can be fitted at Hol-
fingers, as we have the largest and
most complete line of shoes in Bon
ner county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

any debates.
 Moreover. the government found Burns was never unanswerable. He might ask a great deal. but in most cases 1t was found that his demands had been modest compared with the money that could have been expended with profit in carrying out his ideas for the, betterment of conditions among the abject and suffering poor. Burns stood absolutely for the poor of the nation, and now King Edward trusts to no one else for advice on such problems.
 Burns fought the worthless, the loafer who seeks to live in likeness of the public charity. He knew how to discriminate and see that money reached the deserving.
 At the present time Burns is cus- todian of a fund of nearly $1,00O,00O which he has full authority to spend as he may see fit on bettering life among the poor and the unemployed. This money he is placing with the greatest system. It has been divided into about twenty sums to be used in different areas. and as Burns person ally lmows each area, and the Ihe there, he is able to decide which IS best to do, ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
Once Starved in London Streets, Now Drives With the King A caracter Sketch.

A man who less than two decades ago nearly starved to death in the streets of London had dinner with England s king few weeks ago.
 In fast he stayed with His Majesty Edward VII, for several days, being fne gAest at sandringham for a weeks end party. He slept under the king lunc1ed and dined with him walked over the grounds of the estate in close conversation with the ruler of Brit tannia. and when the visit ended came back to London with the king on the royal train.
 This visit may be said to mark the shieh water mark in the career of John Hurns. the most remarkable labor leader in the world.
 Only John Mitchell. in the United States, has had a career any thing aike as dramatic as that of Johr' Burns, but as Mitchell since his re. tfrement from his high place as presi- ient uf the United Mine Workers has declined political honors, he has not come into a limelight as brilliant as that which surrounds Burns.
 Besides suffareing from actual need ol food in the days he spent as a long ahoreman, Burns also came to the front as a labor agitator. He was ar- rested and thrown into jail as one c1 the most dangerous of the elements that were stirring up trouble for the police and government.
 But now this same Burns, as a member of the cabinet and president q the local government board, the most powerful department in the gov ernment, Is regarded as the one man competent to deal with the most terri ole problem of the unemployed whict now faces the government. Hence he was summoned to Sandringham te xfgi1e the king the benefit of his firs' hand knowledge of conditions.
 Englandis king has most absolist confidence in Burns. He speaks O the former aongshoreman always iT terms of greatest admiration. It if always my friend Burns" that is uesd
 hen Edward refers to the formel
 TT of the agitators who used tt
 in Hyde park to tell their trou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
John Burns, Labor Leader

bles, and who were ever a menace lo the peace of the city till King Edward listened to their pleas, and by the pre- ference shown their leader John Burns, demonstrated that his sympa- thies were with them, and that he was only too eager to assist them many way he could.
 It is a startling transition that has come into the life of Burns and one to which many a man of lesser balance would find it hard to accustom him. self.
 But Burns is not the kind of a man to have his head turned. His first thought ever is to serve those from whom he springs.
 As prominent member of the capi- net, it is now his privilege to go 10 Buckingham palace, and see either the king or the queen as becomes neces- sary, but this fact hasn't changed his mode of life.
 The $10,000 he gets yearly as a member of the cabinet is largely spent in the cause for which he IS working, and in order that he may be able to devote the greater part of it to the cause he continues to live just as modestly as he did in the days of his struggle for bread. The fact that Burns has become great in the land has made no difference in the manner of those whose champion he j.
 When they meet him going to his modest little workingman's home In London suburb. their greeting Is still:
 'Howdy John."
 And it is with a Hello, mate." that he answers.
 There Is no servant in the Burns home. When anybody comes to see him is Burns himself who opens the door. We're he stilla laborer on the docks of London there could not be less pretension. yet this man Is the trusted representative of the King oi England. and any sums of money he may ask to spend among the poor c1 the greatest city in the world, are i'm mediately granted. With Edward when Burns wants anything there never is any debate. In his own modest little eight-line lbiography which he wrote for "Who Who," Burns says of himself:
 T came into the world with strug- gle, am struggling now. and there's Iprospects Of my continuing to strug- gle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

The prophecy here is likely to be realized, for Burns is the representa- tive of constituence whose needs are never completely satisfied.
 The future advisor of the King of England began his manhood life as longshorenlan. He had no education, but was reader and an observer and the wrongs of himself and his fellows became the thought of his life. When the time came for the great longshore- mans striks, Burns was accepted as the leader, and in that mighty battle for labor against capital Burns led the strike with power and resource fitness, and brought victory even though England in all classes had of commerce.
 In the battle Burns was arrested, and he occupied convict's cell ill Pentonville prison for insisting on the rights of England's workingmen to be l1enrd in Hyde park.
 The brief martyrdom added to Burns popularity. He came out after his term the idol of the British working man.
 Duringtheda syo
 During the days of his manual toll Burns had become machinist, and he gradually worked himself till he was a skilled engineer.
 But the time came when the work ingmen of the nation decided that they needed him to be their spokes- man on the floor of the house of com mons. Burns did not seek the place. He made no fight for 1t. Against him was waged a most powerful campaign |by these who felt that it would be |peril to the country to have in the popular house a man of ideas so radi- cal. Burns was elected and took his place. Being member made not the least difference in his manner of life. | and his workingmanis hat. He had dignity and power in his conduct as lawmaker, but he maintained his in- dependence and neither attempt odet Independence and neither attempted to ape the ways of the rich and brilliant who now surrounded him, nor gave way to them when the interests he represented came into clash with theirs.
 l And the first thing Burns knew the government, instead of finding him a peril, had come to see in him val |uable factor for dealing with the great problem of Londons poor. He had such great control over his clientele that anything that came from him sat isfied them. If Burns decided that a concession was all that could be look ed for at certain time that ended