davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

WEATHER. CONDITIONS.
The weather - generally .c,oudy over
che lake reusou md central waller -.
wtth\ fnsr rrnthsr over the w~xs<ru
stnfes. Light scattered Saow Horrtra
have occurred Ia che lake rcxt0u dus-
n Kenrrnf rfsc I'm the t<mpexafuk< uV<r
the upprr tnko reEioo nnAs w<afrro
states durtsG the last - hours rar1fy
cloudy weather With rletnw teuoers~
ainhf and Wednesday,
The winds sn tke lake vea1en are
fresh and variable and VIII shf0 - tAo
sonhterfy- 81
0sxsndcr- Umhrsftsa- - MeuooA
;. ,.s.,ss zss5ss ,sns ss,s:s
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

mantsi ana an rite co. rissiis Broxavsy:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

Que year ago today MnxipusA tsm-
pcrature. ms minimum, 2Gs mean. 11s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

position influence riches fame glory, short ambition under its mani
fold aspects
easy find absolutely pure cases. for besides the rarity
Of the intellectual passion the which the demand framed
almost contradictory the to na must be unknown
fame
The following instance however to to perfectly to
all the conditions Duret gives brief Biographical sketch Of Hum
garan named Meue phioog and mathematician who, without
definite end view simply for the pleasure Of learning and satisfy his
intellectual cravings consecated his whole life study having apparently
other
Mnte saved the price Of washing by wearing linen soldiers
coat bought the barracks and only replaced the last extremity pair
Of Nankeen fur cap and huge slippers composed his entire
In 1914 the balls fell all around the lodging but failed
disturb him. He lived thus uncomplanng indeed happily for 80
years without day dencs AT last at the age 60 having gone
usual fetch from the Seine his foot slipped he fell into the
river Mente left work behind him. fact
remains trace Of his long researches
Other might be quoted but they would appear dng by
comparison with this Great anonymous eoaboons like those Of the
Bnedctnes certainly have enlisted the services of enthusiasts of this
kind thus Dom Mabon the type Of worker animated with passion
feryo modest unknown punctuaY fulfilling his religious duties
and when free from these travelling about the world foot collect
historical documents
Thus find where the love of knowledge alone untarnshed
by other motives has all the characteristics Of fixed and tenacious pas
filling the whole life and expressing the whole nature Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18
GREAT WORK
ENVlARLE RECORD or REAR AD-
MiRAL IN TIE NAVY.
includes Service In Two Wars and
TWO "Near Wars"-Retlrement
Due to Wound Received In
the Civil War.

San Francisco. - Rear Admiral
Evans two starred flag futtered down
from the main Of the Connecticut in
the bay here recently. In three months
he will retire from the active list and
will then be able to look back on a
record which includes service in two
wars, the civil and the Spanish-Ameri-
can; two near wars" the Chilian inn
broglio and the Bering sea sealing dis
pute; command of two fleets, the
Asiatic and Atlantic. and accomplish
ment of the transfer of the latter force
from the Atlantic to the Pacific via
Magellan in the longest cruise ever at
tempted by a command of such size.
AS a flag officer he has had the most
important sea command during the
period that the new battleships we're
organized into feet and brought the
new system Of target practice to its
present high stage Of efficiency. He
brings his service afoat to a close
now because Of i'll health, which is par
TALLY due to the wound with which he
began his conspicuous career at Fort
Fisher in the civil war
His life at the naval academy was
an entertaining account of study, dis
eipline and occasional escapades, cut
short by the civil war which called
the midshipmen into active service
Then came the landing party at Fort
Fisher, when Ensign Evans was shot
in the leg and lay for hours on the
sand dunes. He was sent TO a naval
hospital, where a surgeon determined
to amputate his leg, and was only dis
suaded by a revolver in the hands Of
his equally determined patient, who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18
cN.NHLAA1E SzEhNRT

his enlisted men and associate Of
ficers, are cited as the cause Of the
displeasure Of the war department Off
cials and Of the president toward Col.
Stewart.
The officials do not disguise their wish
to get him out of the army, yet they
admit that the end could not be at
tanned through courtmartial 80
they have adopted the plan assigning
him to duty where there is no duty
and in the most unpleasant surround
ings to be found.
Col. Stewart is determined to serve
his full time in the active service, Of
which he has three years remaining.
He, therefore, has avoided commit.
ting any breach Of regulations. When
ordered to the abandoned post at Fort
Grant, Ariz., he obeyed and immolat,
ed himself in the desert
When ordered to the other aban.
doned post at st. Augustine, Fla,
thither he went. He was then ordered
back to Fort Grant.
Senator Rayner has looked up the
precedents and finds that the case
presents violations of American law
unparalleled in time of peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

Charles Frohman isn't quite certain
yet whether he ever will be able to
understand the workings Of the true
bred Briton's mind. In letter l saw
from him the other day he related his
latest encounter with it.
In London recently he decided to
witness a performance at the Duke Of
York's theater-one of his houses,
Not until he entered the lobby did he
recall that he had left his card case
and other means of Identification in
hts other clothes while changing to
evening attire. As happens often in
such cases there was a new man On
the door. He checked Mr.. Frohman,
who vainly attempted to tell the cere-
bus who he was.
1T makes no difference, governor,
was his reply Il don't know you and
you can't 60 in without a ticket or q
pass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

preferred to limp, as he has done,
on that leg for As years rather than
utilize a wooden limb. Another charm
in the book was peep behind the
scenes which It gave to the reader. AS
commanding officer Of the Yorktown
the author remained in Chilian waters
throughout the uncertain period fol-
lowing the Baltimore incident at Val
paraiso. Here his role was diplomacy,
placating the Chilians, but permitting
them to see that the Yorktown meant
business If trouble came This was
successful service, and when the next
ucklish Job came along, the Bering
sea sealing dispute, which also
brought a war cloud Commander
Evans was senior officer present in
the North Pacific.
He did we'll His reputation was
made and the path laid clear before
him for command of the crack ar
mored cruiser New York, which went
to Europe and gave him opportunity
which he improved, to become the
friend Of the emperor of Germany,
After that he commanded the Indiana
and at Santiago the Iowa A gift for
epigram had enabled Fighting Bob"
to epitomize certain situations in a
manner which the public approved
His remark that in certain contin-
gency he would have made Spanish
the court language Of hades" brought
him no little popularity with the coun
try at large.
Near the close Of 1908, when the
secession Of Panama had raised q
great rumpus In South America, Rear
Admiral Evans was ordered to pro
ceed to Honolulu, which he did at al
average Of more than 1S knots for the
battleships, the Oldest of which was
the Oregon.
This was a most creditable perform
ance A year later Rear Admira
Evans returned home, expecting dut,
on the lighthouse board, but Presi
dent Roosevelt personally requested
him to take command Of the Atlantic
fleet. He did so in March, 1905. /
then consisted of six battleships.
now has 16.
The Atlantic feet had gone through
a period Of uncertain policy Unde
Rear Admiral Higginson there wer'
complaints that the men did not ge
enough liberty or privileges, and 1t i
fact that desertlons were numerou
and re-enlistments few. Rear Admira
Barker filed in between the Higgir
son and Evans commands. The latte
brought with him as chief of staf
Capt. J. b. Pillsbury, and the two too
hold of the feet with a Arm grip Tn
men were promptly given as muc
liberty as possible athletics Of ever
description were encouraged, basebal
and football leagues formed. regula
schedules for boxing championship
arranged in all classes, and rowin
races were regularly held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

extra firing is done without murmur,
because it is well understood that Sc
we're cold only lasts a few days at a
time.
Remember this when putting in a
heating apparatus. The most of the
winter weather, even in the northern
states, is made up Of temperatures
near the freezing point, ranging from
25 to 40 degrees. Two or three times
during the winter the temperature
runs down, but it is only for day or
two; it soon comes back to the old
freezing point, and there It remains.
For this reason a heating plant should
be just large enough to make the
house comfortable with easy firing in
freezing weather. During the few
very cold days some Of the rooms may
be shut on and a little extra FIRE
makes the house comfortable.
Another thing to remember. Never
permit the furnace man 10 take the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18
Trick Of leather Dealers.

Leather is often heavily dressed
with sugar to increase its weight. In
order to show that their leather is not
FAXED" with sugar the government OF
the Australian commonwealth stamps
leather exports with an Official decla-
ration that they contain mot more
than FIVE per cent Of crystal sugar. +"
Certain bales so stamped were recent
ly held back by the custom house here
as goods partly composed of sugar
/. e., confectionery-and were not re-
leased till the sugar tax had been paid
upon them.-London Spectator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

ter air. Men who know the danger Of
breathing impure air 80 to a great
deal of trouble and expense in pro
viding ventilation for their houses, but
most men don't know and, what is
worse, they don't want to know, and
they viii go on dying from pneumonia
and consumption and other foul air
diseases. Those same fellows are very
particular about what they eat 1t
must be clean and of the very best
quality, but they will take secondhand
air into their lungs without a thought
for the consequences.
Another great advantage in building
a house like this is the ease with
which it may be ventilated You must
have heat before you can have ventila-
ton, because cold air that is confined
is stagnant, but warm air is always on
the move, because warm air is lighter
than cold air and it is always going up.
There is more to the building of a
house than the mere getting of the diff
ferent materials together to erect the
four walls and the covering Of them
with a roof.
In regard to expense, much depends
on the quality Of materials used and
the kind Of inside finish. These houses
have been built for $1,000, but they
also have cost $4,000; probably an av-
erage estimate would place the cost
at from 800 to $4,000 with good ma.
terial and workmanship in every part
Of the house. 1t pays to build house
well, but it is not absolutely necessary
to buy the most expensive materials.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

to the cost than almost any other de-
sign.
Twenty-four by thirty feet is not
pery large on the ground, which fact
accounts in great measure for the sat
isfaction expressed by the owners
when they come to heat such houses
in cold weather. A man is expected to
build a house once in a lifetime, but
he has to heat it every winter as long
as he lives. By putting a furnace in
a cellar like this the cellar is warmed
by simply building a light fire; that
means that the floors Immediately
above the furnace are warm so that II
is not necessary to drive mush hot
air through the pipes to make the first
floor comfortable in mild weather
Then when severe cold comes a little
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer, he is without doubt the highest
authority on all these subjects Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago, H., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
This style Of house is more popular
than any other at the present time in
the middle west. You see such houses
in large towns and small towns, in
large cities and in villages. Wherever
a new street has been laid out in the
better part Of town you see these
two-story rectangular houses, ranging
in size from 22x3O to 2Sx4O feet, con
tanning either six, seven or eight
rooms, according to the size Of the
house and the needs of the family.
This particular plan is "A feet wide
by 80 feet In depth and, as the plan
shows, 1t is divided into six rooms be-
sides a good-sized hall downstairs and
splendid bathroom on the second
floor One Of the advantages of this
plan is that you get good large living
room and comfortable dining room
on one side Of the house, and they fit
in just right to occupy all the space
from front to rear, giving splendid
light from good windows looking out
in three directions. The house is
compact and so we'll planned thai
there is little or no waste space any
where. Probably it offers more com
fort, convenience and luxury according
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18
Lying
Is
Actually
a Disease
By DR.. PIERON,
French Expert.

tendency exaggae nenta certain indication of degeneacy
always liable to become victim Of the lying habit The natural
spontaneous liar who has reached maturity lies because physically
mentally still infant and neither exercise any power of -
either subecyey effectively and wholly devoid Of reasoning
the effect his lies produce upon his hearers upon objects
will lie macouy Just reckessy easily he lies spon-
taneouy simply result being nceuabe concerned
The socaed harmless liar differs only slight degree from the
malicious brutal liar who lies for motives of revenge jealousy
cruelty The physical maonaon almost identical both the
difference being mob and diseased condition Of the
cells which produces the state of seT Of which lying perhaps
the most pronounced symptom.
Lying Of this kind is therefore disease and must be 50 accounted
Nevertheless the existence Of such beings in the world should be noted
by the health authorities they easily influenced by
puOu Where the disease Of such person can be diagnosed and
recorded the legal testimony not Of validity than would be that
Of hs gramOphone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

informally for some time, but no con-
clusion has yet been reached. How
ever. at the conference of information.
al committees, to be held in Atlantic
City soon, the subject will be taken
up, 2 location chosen and the pre-
liminaries arranged. It is probable
that either New York or Washington
will be the fortunate city. The above
design is by Mr.. George Frampton, r.
A.. one Of Englands foremost sculp.
tors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

We might find numberless examples
in the biographies Of scientific men and
philosophers who had an absorbing intel
lectual passion. Some names suggest them
selves at once Kepler, Spinoza, and many
others who devoted their lives strictly and
exclusively to the pursuit Of truth. 1t may
be objected that in certain cases and with
certain men nothing proves that the in
telleetual passion has not been fed or sus-
tanned by foreign elements that the love
Of learning, though the principal motive,
has been the only one; that it has not been
adulterated by others, that is, desire for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18
10 HONOR FOUNDER OF y. NJ. c. A
Monument to Sir George Williams to
Be Erected in United States.

New York-To assist in perpetu-
ating the memory of Sir George Will
liams, founder Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and commemo-
rate the great work he initiated,
memorial will be erected in some
American city, yet to be selected, by
the Canadian and American associa-
tions. The matter has been discussed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

MagistFate-Yo say your wife
threw teacup and struck you On the
head?
Plaintiff Yes, your honor
Magistrate How far was she away
from you at the fimeY
PIaintiff-Aboui ten feet
Magistrate What did she aim att
Plaintiff--At me
Magistrate Well an I've got 70 Hny
Is that you ought e be proud Of 2 wife
like that.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18
RAYNER AIDs col. sTEWARr.
Requests Court o. Inquiry for Officer
Exiled to Abandoned Fort.

Washington Senator Rayner re.
Gently introduced a resolution author
izing the president to convene a court
Of inquiry to consist Of five officers
Of the army to investigate charges
and accusations against Col. William
F. Stewart of the army.
Col Stewart has been detailed to
serve until retirement at the aban
doned military post at Fort Grant
Ariz
Personal peculiarities, chiefly a bad
temper, causing constant friction with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

The brain in the course Of its develop
ment, that is, up till the ffteth year in the
average man, may at some point or other
develop a malformation which viii have the
effect Of destroying the ratiocinative or
reasoning faculty. Like paresis, Of which
mendacity is a kindred disease, it may come
upon the most truthful and the least sus-
pecting man without a moments warning,
and just as the result Of a sudden 'kink1
occurring in the cerebral structure.
Lying is not BY any means a monopoly
of women and children. The male grown
up, even if he does not naturally eyince the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

furnace air from the front hall as
many Of them like to do. One hun
dred thousand Americans die Of con-
sumption every year, and this is one
Of the causes; besides there is no
economy in running the same old dirty
air through the furnace over and over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

HE human has made considerable progress since the cave
Z ~ man. and has not yet ceased to upward
Two factors necessary to produce weatE-abor and
: =. ! !" ! g: g : !. !. !. : =. : : ; !" : !" : !.
ability. Both human agencies, and must be treated diff
nty from commodities, fail to produce the wealth
III that necessary for the comfort and pepeuaton Of the
81 What luxury yesterday becomes necessity to-day
Steam and electricity have annihlated space Machinery has
- eliminated skill Specialization the order Of the day The
hand loom has been superseded by the great cotton mill the
cobber shop by the immense shoe factory The needle longer hand
work But have moved along directions other than the mechanical
The school has kept pace with the machine
Benjamin Franklin has been quoted saying f all worked s
hours would be sufficient provide for all needs II this
in his day. how many hours ought constitute days work now
We reduced the hours of labor from IA to H. from II TO- from
to s, and we shall move along these lines until
Five days constitute a weeks work.
Five hours days work;
Five dollars a days pay
There no longer any need for the III. ~. y
long hours Of toll Of our forefathers ms S-&
machinery has obyiated this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-18

again, for it is easier to heat the moist
air taken in from an outside opening.
The ideal way Of getting air to the
furnace is to bring big fue down
from above the roof You escape tho
street dirt that way and get purer, bet
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-25
Z KRONIKI BANDYTYZMU.

Bandana, KY, rs kwietnla. -
Czterech zamaskowanych do
brze uzbrojonych bandyt6w po-
bill zaknebIowali usta ujento-
wi kompani; "Cumberland Tele-
phone", nastepnie zmusili pomo-
cnika kasyera banku "Ballard
County Bank of Bandona', do o.
tworzenia kasy, ktorej zabrali
5000 i uciekli.
Pinchneyville, ILL.,, rs kwietnia.
- Podczas bury, ktora zeszlej
nocy srozyIa sic ponad okolic2
bandyci w pcwnym skladzie roz-
bill dynamitem kase, L kt6rej "a
brali $1,000 W papierach Wartos-
ciowych i $42 W got6Wce.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-25
WIELKI LOCKOUT w AN
GLII.

Londyn, "a kwietnia. Ma
dzisiejszej naradzie wiascicieli
warsztatow okretowych W Car
Isle postanowiono zamknac ina
czas nieograniczony wszystkie
fabryk W Zjednoczonem kr6lest-
vie.
Ma posiedzeniu wfaScicieli fa-
bryk dnia IS b. m. dano robotni-
kom czas do namyslu do IS b. m.
Przedstawiciele robtnikow chcie-
Ii wejSc W ukiady Z wia$cicielami
i poddac sic wyrokowi sadu roz-
jemczego, ale kapitalisci ME zgo-
dill sic ma to i zadali Cd robotni-
k6w by powr6cili do piracy ma
daWnych warunkach. 4
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-25
MIEDZYNARODOWA KRO-
TOCHWILA.

Neapol, "a kwietnia. Gdy pa
rowiec "Friedrich der Crosse"
wpIynq1 dis do przystani, wyje-
chala ma przeciw niego malutka
16dz motorowa. Jedyny pasazer
tel fodzi daleka vital kapelu-
szem stojqcq ma pokiadzie parow-
ca niewiaste, kt6ra powiewa}a
chustkq. Byli to ksiaze Heliodor
de Sagan pani Anna Gould. Zda
walo sic ksieciu, re on pierwszy
zdola sic przywitac pania swe-
go serCa, lecz jednoczeSnie MIN
dostala sic ma pokiad GAIA CHINA
ra reporter6w. Przywitanie ma
rzeczonych byIo bardzo czule i
ca}e towarzystwo pojecha}o do
"Bertolini Palace hotel",. gdzie'
tax ksiqze jak pani Gould zam6-
will apartamenta. Kraza tn po-
gIoski, ze do Neapolu przyjechaf
hrabia Boni de Castellane Z "a
miarem wyzwania ksiecia Sagan
ma pojedynek.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-25
WYBORY w "ZJEDNOCZO-
NET PRASIE".

New York, IS kwietnia. - No
wy zarzqd "Zjednoczonej Prasy"
przedstawia sic nastepujQco: Fr.
B. Noycs, Chicago Record He
raid, prezydent; Charles Hopkins
Clark, Hartford Courant, vice
prczydent; Bufus N. Rhodes,
Birmingham News, drugi vice
prezydent; Herman Rider, New
York Stats Zeitung, skarbnik; !;
Melville E. Stone, jencralny "a
rzQdCa sckretarz; Charles S.
Diehl, pomocnik zarzQdcy / sekre
tarZa.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-25
TESZCZE BANKRUCTWA.

Oil City, Pa, rs kwietnia. -
Kontroler monety obiegowej
zamknq} diva banki Farmers
National Bank" w Emleton, Pa,
zaiozony kapitalem akcyjnym
$4,000, oraz First National
Bank" w Clintonville, Pa, zalo-
zony Z kapitalem $4,000. Obyd-
wa banki znajdujg sic W powiecie
Venango. Bank w Clintonville
by} filiq banku w Emleton. Zape-
wniajq re zamkniecie bankow jest
tylko chwilowe re akcyonaryu-
sze depozytorzy ME stracq ami
centa.
Owensboro, KY, IS kwietnia.
- Zarzad banku "OWensbOro Sa-
wings Bank and Trust Co.., je-
den Z najstarszych instytucyj fl
nansowych w Kentucky, wni6sl
podanie mianoWanie zaWiadoW-
cy sqdowego.
Bank ten zostaf zalozony z ka-
pita}em 100000 i posiadaf wk1a-
dek ma przeszlQ million dolar6w.
'Prezydent banku oSwiadczy1, re
interesy banku ME So w zlym
stanie, ale zawiadowcy sqdowego
potrzeba w celu reorganizacyi
banku. RownoczeSnie bank ''Da-
vies County" zglosil sic do sqdu
o mianowanie zawiadowcy sqdo-
wego dla tychsamych' przyczyn
CO i bank poprzedni.
New York, IS kwietnia. - Fir
ma maklerska ct. A. Mcintyre
and Co." .posiadajqca file w Chi
cago, Baltimore, Bostonie, Hart
chester, ogiosiIa wczoraj ma gie1-
ford, Binghamton, Syracuse Ro-
die niewyp1acalnoSc.