davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

with her back pufYs. When next n0NHDa
her face one cheek. the enc next the 80
dog. was not a. rcd ~ the other.
7 worried a good deal about ~ ~
seemed % me 20 be more important nan
wrinkles over the hips"
Il vas slipping a hot chocolate whsn aha
passed on her way 20 the street. IVES
90 taken with her looks that left my sat
and ran after her. think she must have
been an out Of town visitor. for shshad NJ
rats nor pinned on pufs. just some real
curls aufang out from under . dropping
brim hat.
The hat had a scarf Of Oriental sin
tied around IL in one big. loose knot. She
wore q plainly tailored coat and walked
with a buOyant aWaying motion quite un-
usual. but liked H.. She stopped % lsok
At some pictures and ] stopped % look 81
her.
Then a. she started up the steps 20 the
street there came . stisfish breeze ara
aWishsd the coat 30 az 20 show the blacA
pump and the Trim ankle and--and-- j
was never 81 embarrassed. ] ran aitaF
her 10 tell her abe should never wear u
cent silk stockings with pumps. You
never can tell how they are going 10 cot.
But stopped myaolf just In time.
whats ehe uBef'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

cleo De MerOds, with whom she grew np
from the age Of : In the school Of the Paris
Grand Opera.
Both Cleo and Louise Mantle are to-day
well 90 do. having begun real estate
speculations by utilizing rent money and
not paying for gowns and hats. The seat
% these specuIations was the COtsaux
Sc. Cloud. Anna Held was known TO be
Ia IL. In fact IL was q kind Of theatrical
booming Of building lots and biiou villas
the first time Il was ever worked in Paris.
People were anxious 20 live neEt door
to famous beauties. Two girls are known
20 have sold the same lots half a doSsn
times each. but that wAs an exception.
All came 90 well out Of Il that they are
beginning 20 debate Whsthsr real estate
b not more remunsrStive than Jewels.
This tendency TO put their savings into
jewels grew out Of the successes Of 0tsro
and her imltatoFy. who actually starred
on the strength Of them: and you can have
q forced sale every now and then.
will not name the latest Paris beauty
Who pulled OF this old coup: but para
graphs begin accounting sympathstically
her financial sorrows. she must part With
her wonderful jsWelsl' 10 their burden.
Fraud. all fraudl On the day OF the
sale. therefore. you might not understand
q thing you see. Half the professional
beauties OF Paris are pre- snt. also . re-
porter for each Of the Paris dailiss. Every
mothers daughter knows that tho jewels
exposed for auction are not thoss Of
the unhsppy beauty. but are furnished by
q speculative ieweller. Yet you eco the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

To pronounce the word was found 10
be particularly bad. Bizet laughed At
the superstition in rehearsals OF Car
men, and az the end Of the soCOnd
act, in It's last rehearsal. he walked 20
the CENTRE Of the stage and aughingly
exclaimed: Fat for the guigne.' Every
one knows the otherwise uneccOCntable
frost the opera received AZ Ice early
presentations and how Bizet committed
suicide. imagining u TO he failure.
TIE French have several names Tor
cherries. What we call Oxhearts they call
bigarreau and what we call pie cherries
thev call cerise~. and cerises is the general
loose name for the fruit: while q big
black juicy variety h named gulgne the
word for persistent had lurk. Therefore
instead Of saying -guigne" they always
say -oerisee"
u The other afternoon ! went 20 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

actress bid them up line forced als
bargains.
AWOrd win explain Tie mystery. Per
hapa they we're . httle dear. said ons pur-
chaser rVcsntly. but not 20 dsar a. IN q
Hue Dc h faiH shop. and got my name IN
tAs papers ~ . buyer. See the long de-
scription. Il will do mo good now. and
later on. when l have my own sals. and
nirthsrmore.' with q smile. -the money
was not ell mine. vas aidsdl'
In the same way IL Wa long q mystery
how q bsvy Of young Addresses had be-
come STEADY gamblers &C EnGhisa. That
Monte Carlo OF Paris. four miles distant
by train OF auto. became 90 brilliant from
hlgh play and fashion that q meriaod lss
name. The Actresses won and Lost such
sums With negligent Eracs that Il was a
scandal.
why are you 90 lndiaerentl' asked q
friend Of Blondine Do Tender. you have
Won S.OOo Franosl'
Bah. / have no right 10 keep thsm.'
vas che melancholy answer.
Il vas even 90. The Casino people
gave them playing money and kept strict
tab on their operations.
Il have an idsa.' the frisad aaid. al
ways BET against me, equal 1Ima. When
you loss win. ON keep my winnings'
Yes. but What when you loss and ! Wini'
inquired the fair stool pigeon.
sBsing really partners. We can eqnaliEs
up answered feminine business logic.
and squaliEing soon became 20 popular
that che EnghiSn syndicate had TO mako
other arrangsments.
Such h feminine sagAoity Of the style
dIsolOasd BY BAthilie LOrrsy IN the case
Of ChaElsa the Bald.
Why should not q rich horse owner
boost the fortunes Of q young and gifted
artist Such q one accompanied IA
thilde LorFoy 10 the Taoea at vichy.
Il must bet on my oNfn horse, he aaid,
aand the more 20 a. be has q Good chance
20 win. Here d q 500 note Do You 40
and play it. II Ne win you shall keep
half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
The UUCKSEIN HORSE WON
WATERLOO or TWO MEN WIFE
4 STRING OF WINNERS.

Ihs' Mad Been Beating E,eFythlng In
Georgia and the CaroIlnas and Had
IbesiEna on the Country sports
In Nsslasippl-A Bit % mad l.Hch.
lumfer % horsenen we're discussing
'r~Ir experiences a few days ago at Bel
~o1' Park when one n them. q Rrigzied
r-'-ran who has known the racing game
q 'h0ruIghly In all its details ~ any man
10 ne country remarked that people
..ag FAR from the busy centres 81 sport
F'r- frequently mora than able 20 hold
no own and he related how be and HE
"a n"r Who by the way vas also con-
'7e.-1 smart enough 20 GET. around
''..' a guardian. were taken Tito camp
h--lssippi many year, ago.
Brown and ! owned some pretty smart
--- sn0T horses or quarter horses
.., Rrre called IN those DAYS. h. said.
r- uat beafsn everything through
.- ga and the CarolinAs. those States
-F .r particuiar stamping ground.
'."r Trend told ~ that tbsrs was
A.. -Hr0" quarter racing 10 h had In
.-s.ss.r p and lower Tenneasee.
Wy farmer Brown was nearly ala
20" "a. but he never weighed more than
1ds 'hOss days. and he did our
f There vas nobody that ! ever
'a' ~ could heat him at the ask and
70 ever game and while We sornstim,ss
.f' 'n give away a lot Of weight when
.. .arsr,ares would put up some little
'''f pound Niger or cracker boy.
'o.s skill IN tho saddle az ths start
an .hr0ugh rho race more than evsnsd
... 20 Ip and alter tho race was over
''' ..a stakes we're n bs collected he
., .I1a.0v handy. Tor nobody that
-ae could make him take water
ffhH.' tho gun play that was In
40 1aTs an compartment Of that
-nr' rf rrrr
TIA Tasn al there vas 70 Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Il WaM only q step 20 he paTi mutuels
- oss'l. 80. $500 -. ~ >, - - 80
makSra to get there. They heard the
odda whispered
-Four 20 one against Charles the Bald, >
Bathilde LoFrsy repeated; why. that 10
our horse. janet
Fifty 10 one against Dewdrop III. .
said q voice near by.
Il say, Jane argued the sagaoiOua
one. the Baron has spiders on his ceiling
His horss viii paw only = for and Dew
drop will pay 50 for 1. I'm going 70 put
the money on Dgpfdropi-
She did L.. and when Charles the Raid
fell. throwing three Others. the uncon-
aoiouB Baron told her gently not 20 mind
A. the next obstacle two more horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

do anything new or important the day she
has seen a particolored mule OF heard a
man sing Ia the street OF a cat new in
the house
When she meets a funeral she first says
a short prayer, then retraoes her steps
half block and makes for her destination
by another route.
II ahs meets a cross eyed child under
II she does the same thing without the
prayer. When any one sneezs~ w hsr
presence she says Immediately: God
bless youl' II 10 a constant cause % mis-
Understandings with strangers
All this Ia but the outer edge 81 the great
mystery Of the guigne pardon, the
ceriaesl Not only have risksd it, CON-
plots hOOdOO In writing the word. bat
you also In reading IL. because Il Is written
out plainly II Is the word that must
never Be pronounced.
The essence Of the cerises lies in
this fact. Originally it was a theatrical
superstition applying 20 first represen-
tatlons Of pieces.
From the first rehearsal 20 the final
ringing up Of the curtain every soul con-
nscted with the piece kept alert 10 do
nothing that might fetch out the subtle
aura Of bad luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

fessed. and I see no harm In iotting down
the date | make any new acquaineen@e,
In a parallel column ] note the good aud
had things happening 90 me. with tAe
dates. When ] find the dates geteilg
70 correspond. why, ! and IL prudent -
act In CONSEQUENCE
talked Of these mysteries with TIE
sons Of family.
That nothing 10 the case Of that pooF
Greek boy 20 whom Pena Conchita gave
the reputation Of the evil eye. said one.
1t drove him from Paris. said another.
He WIS getting pretty well In the swim
until he struck Conchita. She refused he
presents
Hes got the evil eye' shS said: and
soon the others got % repeating Il.
You know what tho evil eye iaP Lf'a
a man who cannot help bringing superl4-
lively bad luck. and It's 20 particularly
contagious that a single glance from hlm
10 delivered night viii start the trouole.
Such men are known by q peculiar loo8
In their eyes
Prom that hour the Greek boys n&laa
was scratched on the book; and BE-
found himself alone In Paris.' F.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

He decided that Bstty Daussmond
should keep the jacket, by custom Of
Paris.
MY landlord brings my rent receipts
for nothing. since showed him that hin
house filed up only after I moved In
explained seriously Bella AvenAl. "Pso-
pie like 20 live In the same apartment
house with . great artist
Louise Mantle Ia another who boasts
Of paying no rent. She too had small
beginnings. like her SISTER Of the ballet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

FTUW W ENIINW1INIEI WTNUFII
Switzerland IL q land Of flowers. and iis
thrifty inhabitants have made TIE blossoms
very largeiy coniFiDutory 20 the food
supply.
According 20 statistics Eatherp1 bY The
HWiat aQft8ty % A1FlcuNurl1t9 there are
lfn. 900 hives Or colonies % bees In the
country. eaCh 81 which produces forty
pounds az honey during TIE aealOn. q total
of t0000 ono poumda q year. The average
rs cents q pound, Swing the years product
z total value Of AZ $40 90. AHsthe 11wefg
Fr0w without cultivation and The beea work
rrup b iB great paFt clear bfC2t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SOME PARIS SUPVUSTTTIOES.


,rn Judges Suslain Certain Actresses IN
TheR Attitude Toward Creditors
valued Mods Of ReeognilloR-SAle
and High iay-IIoOdOOs N Paris
P,sIs. May 24.-IhsFs Il an ayeans
where smile of recognition 10 prissd
NOR, than gold. Il 10 the AllAS des
,r,c.as, the beauty promenade Of the
Paris Bots.
Beneath the falling locust blossoms pass
oil, rruupages Of women whom Paris
has made celebrated. For GrSqusntars
r tho sylvan spot Il is the height Of chic
.alss the hat 10 them and receive their
.rsess nod.
know a Partisan who subscribed for a
weekly box AZ the Olympia Just 10 BE-
..gua.uted with Rose Pagan behind the
-,,nrs Another lent money 10 an elderly
rau for a few ohhand presentations
~ the porch at ArTtenonville, good for
,-e Bois only.
The height Of infahnatlon was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
4 WESTERN WOWAV ~ TOWN.
Tells SEINE SG the impressions Made 0n
FisF by New YoFk women.

lieF by New GoFk Women.
I nearly missed seeing this girl; she
was not much 10 look ~ might not have
seen her At all had it not been for the
blind man.
i was down on lower Broadway when
! heard the queer click. click Of his cane
on the sidewalk and saw that he was
blind. was surprised that blind man
should bs IN that part Of the town alone
need both my eyes when I venture there
and am careful 10 keep them fixed upon
the policeman
Then saw the girl She stepped no
10 the blind man and said something 20
him. ! did not hear what she said Twas
not near enough She took his arm and
led him across the street He said some
thing a. ahe turned 10 leave him and she
smiled a. she answered.
i was sorry be could not see that smile.
liked Il myself ! ran after her 10 ask
u she could make good broad know
such a moe young man-but she had
diaappearsd In the subway crowd
-she was nearing the Thirty-third street
station when ] aaw her. A man said she
had red hair I did not think 20. DO
not like red hair: but did not notice
her hair a. first
she had on a brown frOck. short
enough 10 give a glimpse now and then
81 tho brown suede shoes and the brown
silk stOckings. I know they were silk.
Tor ] was looking when q gust of wind
came suddenly up the street The hat
was brown. some sort Of straw. think
her akin was a creamy aort. smooth as
satin, with a cherry dropped in each
cheek. AZ least ] thought Of the cherry
Ihe eyes matched the hair II told the
man again her hair was not red.) I
nearly ran over two other red haired girls
uhle ! vas looking. but they were
vel hey were different. They wore dull
blue frockn. forget the rest.
AZ ] turned around ] heard ona Of
mem Say: They all look alike 10 brown
But ] know better.
The womRn'a skirt was long and rhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
THREE CORNERED SAUCEPANG
Devised fer Uams An m Heat FEsm 0ss
steve Mole.

Three coFnSrsd Gauoepans. the sAiss-
man said. faro devised for soonomy'a
sake with q viSw 10 che OosnplseS utiliGa-
ton Of the heat from one stowe hole.
'Of OouFas you could put three rouna
sanOepans close tOgsthsr, sach partly
over the hole. but stlA With aauospnaa
Of such Nhaps you could Rst Only q hrailsd
area OF each over q and az the same TINA
with q considerable area % the holo uii-
covered there would b much 81 ths
hant scarcsly utilised at AL Now vita
thHDe oornSred aauoapans the oas8 b
different.
-H0uoan uss 70 advAntaGe three az thano
on one hole By closing their noaaa ~
toqglhsr. Made On thia shapo thETB arp
10 Spaces betwoen them. ~ thar1 wool
BE- between round aauuepal1. Lhn tris
angular aau0epang iit In IuFiY aogslaaF.
thug bringing . larger aTa4 ~ aaoA Ggol
ne hqle and a. the came end. 90 T
~ ao18 ColFisa1.y." % n-sB .-as--.a.as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

went away with him. He has since Lest
half HE money, and u should ever esa
her coming down the street aGain I'd
turn and run the other way.
IkelAndrSe SylvAns and many anctnM
she keeps tab on new acquaintancqe.
4 keep a little note book she ooEl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

torn where she had stepped on IT, II
gaped AZ the hack. where IL met a white
shirtwaist I've seen them in the shop
windows. ~ cents. lace and ell.
When the train stopped ahs tried TO
get In with a bundle on one arm and a
baby on the other Her head hit against
the car door and her hat. a black straw
with some red roses on IL. hit against
the car door and went a-tilting tooBe side.
Then abe stepped on her skirt and
stumbled.
A man near the door caught her. He
held her steady AZ the car started. Then
be gave her his seat ! leaned forward
10 see his face. but a WoInan's big hat
was in the way did So his unglOved
hand though. Each nail had the half
moon plain enough. and in other ways
showed care. He wore a signst ring
with a beautiful monogram. His clothes.
well they seemed IN me 10 b about right.
But | was troubled
Sir. have heard that New York men
Of fashion do not travel other than by
auto In their movements 70 and fro In
the city. Also ! have read In the papers
NtMN lNieiN 10 NhN WV w AtANAA aNAAa ~ NV
cars 70 women. ! beg Of You 70 explain
90 a stranger why you upset these e.
tablishei ethics or lack Of them Of the
metropolis
AT least this IL what ! might have
said. but I didn't: Tor when I rose 10
leave the car the man was smiling down at
the baby on the woman'a lap, and | smiled
down at Il too.
This woman was In the car seat oppO-
site me. She had on black turs Of the
sort that come in strings tied together and
hang In long pieces down the front. did
not notice that she carried anything on
her arm. She was reading q letter. and
soon was reading Il too. The wF5tiag
was Of tho SIX words 20 a page hind
Before she turned over the sheet I had
read. IL wriukled over the hipa.
This grieved me. ] always feel g0FFy
for a thing Ike that just thsn a fat man
got In aud aqueeEed into ths vacant inches
Reside the woman. A. he did 20 q little
black dog yelped. The woman stopped
reading about tha wrinkles on he hips
and took the little dog 0ut from under her
furH She then went hack 20 her leetgF.
THE dog climbed on her shoulder. but
she did not eeem % mind. u anlNad iig
noHs into her hair and made sons trguti1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

The Woman's skirt was long and rhs
had been having trouble with IL. Il was
% hin biaok GtuG. fruyad &c ne ham and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Ih'N Mad Been Beating Ever thing IN
Georgia and tire CaFolinas and Had
IbesiEna On the C0uRtFy sports
In NlzslnaIppl-A Bn q Bad Iynrh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
NATURES WARNING
chickasha People Must Recognize and
Heed IT,

/ Kidney ms come quietly mysieri
onsly
fiut nature always warns you
Notice the kidney seereilons.
See II Inc color IS unhealthy
II there are settings ard sediment,
Passages frequent. scanty, painful.
It's time then 10 use Doan's Kidney
pills,
70 ward or Brights disease Or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work III
Chickasha.
J. r Simmons. retired farmer, 9l2
South Third street. chIckasha, Okla.
says: a had symptoms OF kidney
trouble after my service in the army
and about five years ago this com
plaint annoye me a great deal. The
kidney secretions were 100 frequent in
frssage. forcing me to arise often al
night and ran down IN health.
through not obtaining my proper rest
My back was weak and at times
was very nervous. Hesring Of Doan's
Kidney pills. procured box at the
Owl drug store and began their Hse.
am now entirely free from kidney
trouble. Considering my experience !
believe trhat il Doans Kidney pills
are taken as directed. they viii cure
any case OF kidney complaint"
For sale By All dealers Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New YORK. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's and
take NO other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
AVERAGE SALARY OF
PREACHERS IS $663
Interesting Report Is Issued by Census
Bureau Unitarians are
Best Paid

Catholic church IN Zion, $l,OS7 and
the synod Of the Reformed Presby-
terrain church of North America. ST.
oOs.
Among the denominaiioes showing
an average salary consideialiy lower
than the general average for the Unit
ed States are the Advent Christian
church; all the Baptist bodies except
the Northern Baptist convention; the
Christian Union: the Christians Chris
tian Connecuon) the Church OF
Christ, Scientist: the General Elder
ship of the Churches of God in North
America; the Society OF Friends
Orthodox: the colored Methodist
bodies; the Methodist Protestant, Wes.
leyan Methodist. and Free Methodist
churches, the Salvation Army. and the
Volunteers Of America. In the case Of
most OF these last named bodies as
shown by the report, many of the or
ganizations reporting are outside Of the
principal cities. and many Of them are
doubtless in rural regions, and this
fact accounts largely for the compara-
lively low average salary The low
average shown for the Church Of
Christ. Scientist. is said to be due to
the fact that most of those who serve
as ministers. or reads, are persons hay-
ing other vocations and not dependent
on the salaries paid by the churches
In the case of the Salvation Army ana
the Volunteers OF America the allow
ance made for the officers serving at
The various posts is usually based upon
their probable expenses, and is pracr
tically limited to these expenses.
In the Northern Baptist convention
the average for cities Of the first class
Is S1.5s0; of the second class. $1.42O;
Of the third class. sl.3Si; OF the fourth.
class, $l,24S; ana for the area outside
Of the principal cities, s6sS The fig.
uItA lbf lHE DASCipitS "a AHfiSt SHOW
regular graduation from $i,326 per
minister for cities Of the first class to
$3.50 for those OF the fourth class for
the Methodist Episcopal church, from
$i.422 for cities of the first class to
Si,lS7 for those OF the Fourth class:
and for the Presbyterian church in the
United States Of America. from $2l69
for those of the first class TO 81 .524 for
those Of the fourth class.
In the Southern Baptist convention,
the average salary ranges from s1,79S
for cities OF the first class TO 81 1858 for.
those OF the fourth class, and among
the Congregationalists from sl.9SS for
cities Of the first class to $l,5l2 for
those Of the fourth class. bur in the
case Of both these denominations the
average for cities Of the third class is
a little larger than for those OF the
second class
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-26

= Compiled by tho Grady County =
= Abstract Company, t0s =
= North Third SseeSs. =


i. Robinson TO a. r Foster. 5-ii
M $3.50. Tot .. block 6. West lIil add
10 chlckasha
chlckasha Ex e. Inpr co 10 Palmer
McGutfie. s.24.lO. $75 lots 10 and %
block se. University Heights add ia
chickasha
VIM. Martin Frank and wife % chas
fr Smith aud wife 5.25.l0 $3.50. north
25 fees q loi and south 70 feel 0i log
$ block 252 chlckasha
l2nos Phares and wife 10 Nancy J..
Murphy $3.50 s2Ts lot IL. block G.
steele's first add to chiekasha
N G. Steele ct al to Mrs Nettle ".
Wiseman s.i7-io. s27s lots II and is.
block 3. steele's first add TO chieea.
sha.
p. b Bridges et al TO Sue r.
Bridges. 4.i5-io, 81 lcts 3, =. ; and 4,
block ~. ana lots li12lssi4. block
n Chlckasha.
Ben r Morgan 1t al to Mrs. clenIe
sheInutt. 5-i2-i0 Se.750. lots 1923.
block 4. Matthews wolford edd to
chickasha.
8 G Early to y ID Vance. 5-ai.l0
siois.Ss a-lo cents. lots 9 10 and lot
n 10 IS. inclusive block B~ West.
Minister Place add " chickasha