davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-08
Work Of savarisn Women.

IN all Bavarlan dties wood saving
"a customary employment for WON.
en-. who are also frequently engaged
In bousebuilding operations, carrying
mortar. bricks and such things
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-08

The radium mines at Joachimetal,
IN Austria, recently supplied the Wen
na Academy Of Science with 10 tons
Of uranium ore, and this has yielded
s25O,O00 worth Of radium, which is %
be used for research.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-08

Come. take up that task OF yours,
that you have been hesitating before,
and shrinking and walking around.
and on this very day lift it up and do
lt-Philllps Brooks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-08
STOP WHAT COUGH

If you have a cough, cold, sore
throat or chest, don't delay minute
cure it. Simmons Cough Syrup !.
a sure remedy. It makes you we'll
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-08

Truth is stranger than fiction,
quoted the Wise Guy. That's be.
cause we don't get sufficiently well &C.
Qualnted with It. added the Simple
Mug.-Phlladelphia Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

The best workman is he who loves
his work.-T. T. Lynch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05
asked the groom. The bride shivered.

asked the groom. The bride shivered.
20, can't!" she said.
"Why?" questioned the young hus-
band eagerly.
Because papa would spank me-" re-
piled the newly made wife.
And 80 the telling was postponed
time and timc again, while Singley
continued to call at the house as he
had done previous to- the wedding.
One Sunday morning, however; the
daughter felt that she could bear lead
ing a double life no longer. So while
her mother and father and herself
were seated in the psrior she unbur-
dened her soul.
There was moments awful silence.
Then the mother gathered her child
into her arms and wept over her. Tho
father, unable to be stern in the face
of so much emotion, came over and
awkwardly patted the two on the back.
"Singley's nice boy" he said husk-
lily. That night Singley came and
there was happy family reunion, and
now to Mrs. Singley her spankings
are out a memory which is gradually
fading away.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

TT has been said that the way to a
mans heart lies through his stom-
ach. This has been proved to be
true as many times as 1t has been de-
clared. Man is hungry animal, and
what appeals to his palate Is almost
sure to open the gateway to his heart
When a man is accused of this fact
he usually smilingly acknowledges
that 1t is true.
II know that It Is true" said one
man the other day. Il would rather
marry a good cook than the most
beautiful woman in the world. would
rather marry good cook than the
cleverest woman in the world.
would rather marry good cook than
-than-O, I'd rather marry a good
cook than anybody else that l know
Of"
Most men In naming the qualifica-
tons of their ideal woman include af-
lection, an equable temper, and ia
cility for-good cooking.
Cupid, hiding in the pie crust of
delectable mince concoction that was
better than mother used to make,
brought about pretty romance in
Boston q week or two since.
When Col. John H. Bartlett, a Grand
Army man, formerly on the staff of
National Commander Tanner, went to
the pie social in the Hub he had no
idea that he was going up against
his fate. And when he was served
with piece Of New England mince
pie that tasted like ambrosia, he
begged for an introduction to the
maker of the pie. The colonel was
taken to Mrs. Susie j. Reese, who had
baked the pie. He merely desired to
pay his compliments to a fine cook,
but he remained to whisper tender
words.
II thought one marriage was enough
for me-" explains Mrs. Reese, who
now Is Mrs. Bartlett. 81 had no use
for men except to save them from
drink and make them better, until /
met Col. Bartlett, but after the col
onel and became acquainted l knew
that fate had decreed that I should
marry again. He liked my pies and
he would not be satisfied unless l
would agree to become his official pie
maker"
"A woman who can make pies like
that is my real affinity" declared the
gallant colonel. "One could not help
loving her."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05
Indian BurjatS.

The Indian method of burial was to
fasten corpse upon cross-sticks sup
ported by poles in the ground or in
the boughs of the treetops. Here the
air and the elements silently disposed
OF the lifeless clay, until In year or
80 but little remained to bear evidence
of a tomb, perhaps some broken
sticks in the top. and few scattered
beads or human bones beneath the
burial place. I cannot conceive OF
anything more pitifully grewsome
than an Indian burial ground
of this type. I have seen them In
the fall Of the year when the winds
were shaking and swaying the plat.
forms and wringing the leafiess trees,
Haunting the burial rags like signals
of distress from the dead, and whist
ling through and over the whitening
bones and neglected remains Of those
who had many a time withstood the
tempest and storm when the breath
OF life stirred within them.-Army and
Navy Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05
CUPID PLAYS
AMERRY FRANKS
ON CAPTIVES

great red banner, "Just Married." and
like band Of Indians the actresses
attacked the coach, hurting huge fist
fuls of rice, -four, shoes, ETC., while the
bride and groom in the cab squealed
their protests.
When the supply Of things to throw
was exhausted the cab was allowed to
drive away, but the driver was in
structed to keep going round and
round the common. Three times the
cab passed along fremont street,
where a big crowd had gathered,
laughing and cheering. The wheels
had been tied with white ribbon and
about a dozen pairs Of shoes were
trailing along behind, fastened by rib
bons.
On the third trip around the cab
slowed up because the horse was tired,
and the bridegroom leaped out. ran to
the animals head, and held 1t while
the bride made her escape. They ran
into hotel for shelter. pursuedSby a
laughing crowd. They were on duty
at the theater that night. where . we'd
ding gift was presented.
After the play was out, there was q
merry reception held. The bride was
asked to explain just how she felt as
she was being driven around and
around the common. She said:
20, in the first place l was mad
just plain mad. Angry couldn't quite
express it. 1t seemed to me that
was being made perfect fool of and
am not sure but that was. Even then
though I had company" She cast q
laughing glance at her husband. He
smiled back at her. Then she con-
tinued:
Then I became possessed with a
fever to outwit all Of you. l asked Ed
to see what he could do. He said,
quite dramatically didn't think 1t
was in him to tell the TRUTH will
get out of this or die in the attempt
Just as started to yell Don't diet
he Jumped out and stopped the horse.
My, but / was proud of him."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

nee in a while love can't find a
way" but gropes about blindly
for a time in the darkness and
then changes his mind or course
this is not the real kind Of love, but
that spurious passion which mistakes
Itself.
When young man wants to marry
a woman old enough to be his grand
mother Cupid regards the affair as a
mere joke and feels justified in inter
fering to stop the match. Frank
Beckman of Cincinnati, O., is only FL
years old, but he got a romantic
streak and decided that he wanted to
marry Mrs. Hagenback, widow Of
IS.
At least that is what the widow
thought. She put on her wedding
gown and repaired to st. Paurs Cath
Ollie church, where the ceremony was
to be performed. The wedding guests
were there and the bride was smiling
happily.
But the smile changed from natural
ness into set, mechanical grin. The
widow, respondent in her wedding
finery, plainly showed signs of uneasi-
ness.
DO you think he is coming?" .ques-
toned her friends. She was game.
Certainly" she answered serenely,
Frank would not disappoint me. He
Is the soul of honor and / am sure
that he loves me-"
But at least he could have sent you
word II he was going to be delayed"
insisted her friends, posing in the
light of Jobs comforters.
The widow, however, smiled on.
She was in love and love. Is ever
ready to find excuses. She only grew
Indignant when her friends exchanged
meaning smiles and openly expressed
their somewhat scornful pity.
But the bridegroom came not Mes
sengers were dispatched to seek him.
but they could not find him. They
limited that his heart had failed him
at the last moment, perhaps. But Mrs.
Hagenback was full of confidence. She
could not believe that Frank would
tilt her at the last moment, and she
waited.
At last the wedding had to be put
off sine die, for lack of bridegroom,
but the aged bride expressed her be-
lief that Frank was kidnapped and hid
den by his relatives, who objected to
the marriage. She declares that
when he gets out of the tolls he will
flee to her side and that the marriage
will take place yet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

THEY were awfully young-but o,
my!
Pretty 1S-year-old Marjory J.
Savin of Washington and Edwin Pill
son, aged 10 years, son Of millionaire
railroad man, were secretly married in
Washington the other day, the first in
timation Of the wedding being given
when the youthful bride walked UP to
her father-in-law and dangled before
his astonished eyes her marriage GER
tificate. -
I'm one Of the family now" she an
nounced calmly. with dimpling cheeks.
"And you'll have to support me some
how because I'm married now"
Benjamin F. Pilson, clear headed
man of affairs, started wildly forward
in his chair and seized the paper from
the laughing girl. He read 1t carefully.
Then he looked up. His eyes were
twinkling.
well, you've sprung surprise on
the old man this time" he said. genial
ly. Then he arose and placed both
hands on the slender shoulders; then
he bent down and kissed his newly
made daughter on her forehead.
you are extremely welcome" he
said sincerely.
For several years young Pilson and
Miss Savin had been sweethearts. Not
long ago Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Alexander,
the uncle and aunt with whom the
young girl lived, decided to go for a
six months jaunt to Europe. They
took their niece with them. Before
she left this country, however, she
and Pilson had plighted their troth
and agreed to marry at the earliest
possible opportunity.
After several weeks stay in Europe
Miss Savin persuaded her lenient rel
atives to allow her to return to
America. When she arrived in Wash
ington the Prisons, with whom she al
ways had been friendly, asked her to
remain with them until Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander could come home. Gladly
she accepted the invitation. None Of
the family suspected what was on
foot
But they are "ma-a-rried now" and
everybody seems happy.
"The kids will live with u.s." said
Millionaire Pilson, until we can de-
eide on q business career for the boy.
Do I care? I should say not. They're
happy-so am l."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05
Honesty No Bar 70 Fortune.

1t is a mistake to think that vast
fortunes cannot be built up by honest
methods. They can and often are.
There are thousands of men among
whose riches there does not mingle
one particle of the sweat Of unre-
Quilted toll, on whose crimson plush
there is not one drop of the hearts
blood OF the needlewoman, whose lofty
halls are the marble Of industry. not
the sinews and bone OF the toiling
masses.-Dr. Madison G. Peters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

TT has been said that love laughs at
locksmiths. This may be true, but
that love does not laugh at spank
ings has been demonstrated in the
case of 19-year-old Mrs. William Sing
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Weaver of 1915 Porter street, Phil
adelphia, who, dreading the descent
Of the parental hand, kept her we'd
ding secret for six long months.
A year ago young Singley and Hiss
Weaver, who were both members Of
the Trinity Lutheran church, met at a
basket social, where they were paired
OF to eat from the same basket. The
moment that their eyes met each
knew" that the other was the only
one"
II want to call on you," young Sing
ley said earnestly that night after he
had seen Miss Weaver home and as
he was leaving her at the gate. Blush
ingly the girl named time when he
might come.
This was the beginning. Before
many calls had been made the two
we're betrothed. A little more time
went on. Then one day Singley made
his appearance with q marriage H.
cense and gold ring. The two went
out, ostensibly for buggy ride. and
before they returned the words had
been spoken and the vows made
which wero to- make them one for
ever.
win you tell your people to-nightf"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

TN Butte, Mont, they love money
well. but they love love better.
Miss Montana Largey was born
in Butte. Her father was an associ-
ate of Senator Clark in the early days
of the big copper camp. He became
one of the financial kings Of the north
west, and his daughter, named after
social favorite in Butte.
During her school days Miss Mon
tana gave her heart to Ray MacDon-
aid, a young Scotchman from Canada.
Ray was poor, but that did not make
any difference to Montana. She loved
him.
When her father was killed In his
bank Miss Largely was sent east to be
educated. Her mother hoped and be-
lieved that she would outgrow the girl
ish attachment for the poor boy. At
school in the big eastern college the
Butte girl was as popular socially as
any other rich and winsome girl. She
had many admirers and would-be low
ers. Some of these were rich and
famous. but they coSld not touch her
heart. Always she remembered the
youth back in Butte who was clerking
In a cab office at $50 month.
This summer, when she went back
to Montana, her fathers estate was
divided, and Miss Largely received as
her share just $27 less than million.
BY saving her income for day or
two she had more than million. She
was one of the richest 19-year-old girls
In the west.
She waited for her lover to speak,
but he would not. Apparently her
money stood between them, and 1t
seemed that he never would propose.
my money is nothing to me unless
you will share It with me-" she told
Ray Macdonald. ''If you are going to
be proud and stuck up about 1t, and
let It come between us, the money will
make me wretched. / love YOU"
Then she looked at him with tear
dimmed eye.
II love you. I have always loved
you" said Macdonald. II will marry
you In spite Of your money"
They were married at midnight and
slipped away to California, where they
are now honeymooning at Los Angeles.
Within few weeks they expect to
make an auto trip across the continent,
visiting Mr.. MacDonald's parents in
Canada, for this sweet hearted heiress
Is Just as proud of her husbands fam
lily as II they were millionaires, too.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05
TRIP COUNTY. 9. o.
Government Land Opening.

The government opening Of a mil
lion acres Of fine agricultural and
grazing lands will probably occur about
Oct. LIST. The Rosebud extension of
The Chicago & North Western Ry is
the only railway reaching these lands.
and Dallas, 8. d.. is the railway ter
minus and the only town on the reser-
walton border. The u. 8. land ONCE
will probably be located there. Pamph-
let's describing this land and how to
secure a quarter section homestead,
free on application to w. B. Kniskern.
P. T. NJ, G. & N. w. Ry.. Chicago, Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05
Ihose Menl

II went into the Office looking like
. fright" said the woman. II didn't
have a chance to straighten my hat
or pat my hair or anything. l had In
tended to primp going up In the ele-
vator. but there was man standing
before each mirror twirling his mus
tache and l couldn't even get peep
at myself"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

n ERHAPS the strangest wedding
trip OF the summer was a journey
three times around Boston Com
mon In cab. This was taken by
two theatrical people. Miss Pearl Car
yace Cook. who plays Cupid In "A
Knight for a Day." and Edward Beck.
the stage manager In the same COM
pany. The exigencies of stage life
compelled them to cut their honey
moon short and abbreviate the we'd
ding trip.
The young couple were married at
four o'clock in the afternoon and they
meant to go away on the train. but
were delayed. They got in the cab
for their trip and the members OF the
company were waiting at the stage
entrance, where the cabman had been
instructed 10 drive.
The man on the cab had unfurled a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

The new patent laws Of great Brit
ain have caused the Investment In
England of fully 225.000.000 of for
eign capital. Germany has contrib
uted the largest portion Of the money
for chemical manufactures. Nat
urally the measure Is considered one
Of the most popular ever enacted hy
the British government.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-09-05

Lewis Single Binder straight SC. You
pay l0c for cigars not so good. Your deal
er or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-25

The Herald is not a democratic paper, neither is it tied up to any political organization. Its aim is to give the news impartially and to comment on public men and meas ures as it thinks will best conduce to the welfare of the people. It does not believe that Connecticut is going democratic this year or that a demo- cratic governor is going to be elected but t does believe that Mir Futile would come as near it as any one.- New Britain Herald.
 Shades Of Robert J. Vance. former democratic mayor of New Britain. former democratic congressman from the first district. and starter of the New Britain Herald. which was al- ways considered a good democratic paper. What changes time works. even in an ordinary newspaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-25

According to the moralizing critics and publ!cists of Russia. their nation as a whole now presents the aspect of the individual with nothing to do but get into mischief. The social aspira- ton and idealism which the reaction rudely checked have given way to the perverted, the fantastic, the ugly, the grotesque and even to something worse One of the professors at ;he University of Moscow $ quoted as saying that the revolution has come to end in a scandaI0us baccanale. This is shown not alone in national fiction, but in national life. for the heroes of the late upIift think now of nothing but their own pleasure, and all decent restraints are every where disregarded. Physically and psychicaIly Russia is sick. and her literature and thought reflect this condition Tn the revolution. or what passed for that. the Russian mind had food for healthy thought. and there was enough action to release the pres sure of hot blood. Reaction damned up the outlet. Bright thinkers turn ed 10 abnormal ideas The ear some time ago invited the people to help the government develop and maintain nationality, and there really seemed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-25
SUPREME COURT-KINGS COUN-
 TY; SUMMONS.

TY: SUMMONS.
 William F. Titus, plaintiff. against Edward B. Titus, Rebecca A. Lane, Mary B. Titus. Rebecca A. Lane, Ida Stevens Donovan, Jesse B. Morton, Joseph B. Morton, Stewart W. Morton, Eme- line B. Morton, Eveline Morton. Brooklyn Methodist Epis- copal Church Home, Legatee, under the name of Brooklyn Methodist Home for the Aged, New York East Annual Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, Legatee un- der the name of New York East Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, Hugh Jones, as Trus- tee for Rescue Mission, and Charles s. Taber. as Sole Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Edith Styles Barker, deceased, defend ants.
 To the Above Named Defendants:
 You are hereby summoned to ans- wer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy within twenty days after the service of this summons, ex- elusive of the days of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or ans wer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand ed in the complaint.
 Dated, New York, June 18th, 1907.
 ANDREW J. SMITH.
 Plaintiffs Attorney. Post Ofi1ce Address and Ofice Nos 53-63 Park Row, Borough of Man City of New York. To the Defendants: Ida Stevens Don- ovan, Joseph B. Morton. Stewart W. Morton, Emeline E. Morton and Eveline Morton:
 The foregoing summons Is hereby served upon you by the publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon Will liam J. Kelly, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 9th day of June, 1908, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.
 Dated, June 30, 1908.
 :, -,v ANDREW J. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Office and Post once Addresses 53-63 Park Row, Borough of Manhat- tan, City of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-25

Will the esteemed contemporaries of the JeurnallCourier state wherein lies the especial fitness of George L. Lilley of Waterbury for governor? That will relieve them of the undig- nified task of snifing at this newspa- per. New Haven Journal-Courier.
 Fitness. Fitness. G'long you. what has fitness to do with it? When the powers, that be. select the man, tlt- ness does not enter into the case for a minute. Congressman Lilley has been slated for the place and it is going to take at least one Lake to deluge him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-25

Sometimes the Mexicans have made. uprisings seriously and given the
 reigning government no little trou-
 ble. Maximilian was deposed and put
 to death by revolutionists-in other
 words, a rebellion against the exist
 ing order of things which succeeded
 Many years ago Mexico was the scene
 of frequent revolutions similar to those against the Spanish rule in Gu
 ba. Every Mexican state or province
 had Its separate traditions and it's
 grievances, and ambitious men fos-
 tered and from time to time rallied the spirit of independence. The actual opening of hostilities between this country and Mexico was marked by occurrences along the border similar to those which have perpleXed the Mexican government recently. There were raids across the line and dis turbances which led this country to protest and finally to act. The Mexi
 can dictator excused his failure to keep order by saying that the trouble makers were insurgents, whom he couldn't control. Then I'll come over and keep order for you" said blunt old General Taylor, and he kept his word. There has usually been shrewd calculation behind the uprisings of Mexicans near the border. If they meant revolution, their plans would be forwarded by embroiling Mexico and the United States If the game was outlawry and plunder, a state of war is favorable to lawless opera tions. On the other hand, the serious revolts of Mexico brought by political feeling have had their origin in the provincial centers far from the north ern border. It has been the aim of President Diaz to consolidate and strengthen the federal union of Mexi- co and to utilize the ambition and en- ergy of the provincial leaders. It would be strange, however, if the spirit of opposition is dead in the an- cient and powerful families of Mexi- co. The trade of professional revolu- tionists has waned before advancing civilization and increasing industry. The people have had no time to feel mere discontent. But where principle is involved there may be enough of the old spirit to cause manifestations if not embarrassing to the government of Diaz.