davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31
FIRST cARIcATuRE ne pourv
Il Was Produced When Napol.on W..
Yet At the Military Aesdsmy al
Brlenne.

Napoleon IN caricature is one ~ ~.
most prolific Of subjects Indead ~ s,.o
ropean political caricature from TOO ,,
until 1878 may be said to have No.
Napoleon. Although In France ,his
form Of pictorial art was riridlv ann
pressed. Gilray and Rowlandson Z,
England and a score OF artists h Cor. -
many and Austria were depicting tba
great emperor as the most infamo,s NY
of monsters. 3'''o IN
The first known caricatura =, pau.
parte was drawn years before tha
nrst consulate. when the Bourhons
still sat upon the :hrone Of France
II y reproduced in Norwood Yonns,s
The Growth Of Napoleon youna
bonaparte's years at the military acad'
emy at brienne were not happy ones
tie was a Corsican. and At that tima
Corsica was a recently conoueres
province.
The cartoon. which was drawn by a
schoolmate. represents the future EN-.
peror standing severe and determin.
ca look upon his face. with botb
hands on The top Of musket resting
the butt on the ground. A smaller
nsure behind him. an old man whose
nose nearly reaches his chin, Is pun.
Ing him back by his wig
Napoleon's feet face In two direc.
tions--one forward. the other back.
ward. Underneath is written: Bona.
paFte rushes TO the aid Of Paoll 10
rescue him from the hand OF his enc.
mics. These words have been struck
through with a pen. which has also
oeen drawn across the face OF Napo.
leon.--The Bookman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31
NAPOLEON III. AT SEDAN
zoia's story That He RouSsd His
Cheeks Before the Battle 10
Absolutely Denied.

The author Of '.The Empress Euge.
nie. ls70-lsl0." writes. In Miscellany
tApril l0) you refer to ~the story that
Napoleon Ili, pale and haggard wIlh
illness. rouged his cheeks before the
battle Of SEDAN, to make a fine and
encouraging appearance before the
troops" and zola'a description Of the
emperor on that fatal day is cited
from the powerful "Debacle" IN sup.
port Of the story" Allow me to say
that. II the evidence OF some who
were with the emperor on the day OF
the battle Is deemed worthy Of con
siteratlon land personally I have no
doubt about ~. zola was entirely
wrong BY his own account. he com
posed his marvellous narrative from
hearsay. lie had not the advantage
as J had. 81 being on the battlefield
with the Germansl from essly 1acra.
ing until nlghtfalI.
Some Eve years ago the question
WAS the emperoFs face r0uged at tho
battle OF Sedan was very fully dis
cussed IN the Paris papers. and the
late Paul de Cassagnac and the still
living Robert Mitchell lwho we're with
the emperor during the hghting) we're
among other eye.witnesses who gave
an absolute denial to zola's assertion.
Others testify 70 the same effect.
Princess Mathilde. the emperor's
cousin. secuted the idea that Napoleon
was rouged. although as she was not
At Sedan her evidence Is not Of much
account. on other points can per.
sonaily confirm zola's picture Of the
horrors Of the battlefield OF the first Of
September. 1870.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31
LADY Is HEAVY CONSUMER
sne Is Supported by the Toll of 9th.
ers' Who Acquiesee cheerfuIly to
the Condition.

Economically the lady Is m,unortea
oy the toll Of others. but while This ID
equally true Of other classes Of soci.
ETY. the oddity Of her case consists of
the aequescence OF those most con
cerned. The lady herself feels no "a.
easiness in her equiyocal situation.
ana the toilers who support her do
80 with enthusiasm. She is not 4 nro.
ducer; In most communities produc-
i've labor is by consent unladylike
On the other hand, she is the heaviest
Of consumers.
The women OF the working classes
have been saved by their work itself
In the shop and the factory they have
learned what the nursery can teach.
But the lady has had no social train
ing whatever; the noticeable weak
ness Of her play at bridge ie a tend
ency 70 work for her own hand As
the gentleman decays. the lady sur
wives as the strongest evidence Of his
former predominance. Where he set
her, there she stays. One after an.
other the fabrics that supported her
have tottered, but she remains, adapt
ing herself to each new set Of circum-
stances as It arises. II is possible that
an advancing social sentiment will ex-
tinguisb her altogether, but she can
never be forgotten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31

The famous Mainz cathedral, one OF
the oldest and most interesting in Eu-
rome is stated to be In serious dan
ger. owing to the action Of under
Ground water. Special drainage opera
lions have before been carried out
with a view to removing the danger,
hut apparently the results have not
beeu lasting. water having again col
lected. and it. is feared that the et-
feots on the foundations Of the cathe-
dral win be disastrous. II IL now
nronosed to proceed without delay
Win the work Of strengthening the
foundations. not only Of the cathe.
dral but also Of several other old
buildings, including the ducal castle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31

AS an example or naciousness and
tact Matthew White tens IN Munsey's
Magazine Of London aeSgynan who
was called on TO address an audience
Of actors Abiding TO the better so
cial stains Of the players. the clergy
man said that in former days it was
sometimes customary to brand them
as vagabonds and bore hole in their
ears with an awl. that the citizens
might thus be forewarned. And who
knows" the clergyman added but
that it is a survival OF an endeavor to
hide this mark Of indignity that causes
some Of the actors even today to wear
their hair longY'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31

Wllkesbarre, Pa, is in the field with
this story: Michael Benner of Plains
owes his life to the fact that he can
snore loud enough TO be heard some
distance away. Early one morning Po-
liceman Schneider OF North Wilkes
barre heard snores coming from the
direction Of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road tracks. and fearing that some
ane might be asleep on the tracks.
and knowing that an express train
was about due, he investigated Guid-
ed by the snoring he came upon Ben
ner asleep. just In time to pull him
from the track before the train thun-
dered by. Benner can thank his snore
'or saving his life. and Wilkesbarre
can congratulate herself that she has
policeman who knows snore when
be hears It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31

The pancake Is q distinctly Ameri-
can institution Il is eaten only In
secret IN our best families.
Il would be eaten openly and above
board we're Il not that folk OF the up
per circles have TO maintain their olS-
nifty before the servants.
Properly made. the pancake Is =
thing OF beauty and Joy for the time
being.
Improperly made. as It usually is' u
is a blight upon life and harass-
ment TO the stomach A wrongly pre-
pared pancake can stay Win you
longer than the after effects OF pneu-
moula.
II our girls were taught how 70
make pancakes civilization would go
forward 20 rapidly that those VINO are
now trying to reform our social stfue-
ture would be back numbers BY Gay
after tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31
oId.rIme EnuIlsh liousehoId.

Sir Richard Newdigate. a seven
teenth century Warwickshire (E..y.l
squire whose papers were published
some years ago by one of his descend.
ants. ruled his servants by system Of
fines The value at which he rated
domestic crimes is shown by such en-
tries in his diary as Nan Newton. for
breaking a teapot. 2s Cd. tsixty
centsl Richard Knight. for pride aud
sighting, Is Cd; William Hethering.
ton. for not being ready to go to
church three Sundays. 1sd (thirty-six
cents); Thomas Bridal. for being at
Nuneaton from morning till night. S.
(s120) Cook. dead drunk los.
($2.40)" As his cooks wages were
only Es (S40) a year, she paid pretty
dearly for her lapse from sobriety.
Sir Richard had system Of rewards
as well as penalties ITO my three
daughters he writes, because they
came to prayers. SsT And TO Tom
Cooper. who worked hard after he
broke his head. 2s. Cd"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31
AT 60 DEGREES BELOW ZERO
How the Intense Cold Of Winter In
the Far Northwest Affects Man
and Animals.

Il asked an Alaskan pioneer who
was crossing to his old home in Swe-
den what happened when the ther-
mometer goes down to so and so de-
grees below zero" said Marshall ].
Taylor OF Seattle. Wash. "At 20 de-
grees below he said, "the exposed
ears, hands or nose will freeze in GO
ing a quarter Of a mile under ordinary
circumstances; but the children go
and come from school as usual with
out suffering from the cold provided
their faces and hands are protected.
They soon get used to H. But eau
ton must be used to avoid drawing
the cold air into the lungs, and It is
dangerous 70 breathe through the
mouth More dio from pneumonia
brought on by freezing the lungs in
that way that from any other form Of
exposure. Horses are protected by
breathing bags, which extend down
from the nose Of the animal about
eighteen inches and are open at the
bottom. The breath which is exhaled
warns the air In the bag before Il is
inhaled and drawn into the lungs. And
men wear 'parky or headdress
which extends over the face and ar
fords similar protection
In the Canadian districts the North
west Mounted police regulate the treat
ment Of horses on the freight wagons
and stage lines IN a most humane
manner. so as to prevent them from
suffering In this way. Washington
Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31
Fond Hoard FInaIIy unIted.

After waiting 80 years for her to be-
come a widow, George Sleegarm OK
WiIkesbarre. Pa. has married Mrs.
Marietta Tehern Of Hazelton. When
they were young In Germany. they fell
in love. and would have married had
It not been for the opposition Of their
parents. They tried to elope. but
were discovered and caught before it
was possible for them to wed. Slee.
garm, despondent and angry, emf
grated. and his sweetheart, who was
married year after he left. followed
few years later with her husband.
who died a short time ago. Sleegarm
lately discovered that his old sweet
heart lived in Hazleton. The old court
ship was begun again and eliminated
In their wedding the other day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31

Mrs Scrappington On the midst OF
Der readingl Here is an account Of a
woman turning on the gas while be-
husband was asleep and asphyxiating
him. Mr. Scrappinglon-very consid-
crate Of her. T'm sure. Some wives
wake their husbands up and then talk
them to death.-Puck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31
picked Up Here and There.

''It's a shame the way they crowd
these cars. The passengers should
rise up and insist on getting a
chance to sit down"
you may send me up the complete
work Of Shakespeare. Goethe and EN-
srson-also something to read"
I'D like to lance and / should
dance, only the music puts me out
and the girl gets in my way"
Yes, hor husband robbed her OF
every cent she had-and just think.
she only married him because she
was afraid of burglars!"
''Helloi Is this the butcher? Wen,
you may send me up s roast of beef.
and remember. please. butcher. to
have ii rare. That's the only way
my husband can eat it-"-Boston
Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31
A. A. ADEg WORKING HEAD OF STATE DEPARTMENT

LvEY AUGUSTUS ADEE married 9th
"a classet bachelor assist
IA state This hia
lutin job ln,umhent who will
Of hat is really the working had Of the de-
assistant come Adee
the
for nine II stretching
that aeaf than other IN Wash
lsBs I'll
vacancy period
secretary promi
neny reports
fncty the American
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-31

Robinson (of the city)-What :
modest man MaddoxJones Isl Ne
known him for years and never Ene~
nm he told me Just now that he eA-
limits at the Royal academy
Burne-Brown (of Chelsea = ne
never knew either-till 3 day OF Two
ano.--London Punch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. jerks of Ovid
were guests Of their son, Fred jerks
Sunday.
Geo. M. Edwards of Flint formerly
of this city, suffered stroke of para
lysis Sunday.
Fled Croft has taken the place OF
Walter Boehm. resigned, in the fire de-
partment in this city.
The case of Crane VS. Snyder, and
Holmes VS. the Grand Trunk Railway
were also continued to the next term.
Guerdon Dimmick is sick with the
mumps at the M. A. G. causing the
postment of play in which he has the
leading part.
c.. G. Rowell, formerly of this city, is
Ill at his home in Ovid. Mr. Rowell is
one of the old time residents of this
county and his friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
The fire department was called out
Thursday morning by a fire which
started in pile of waste paper in the
basement of Lyon e. Ponds store. The
flames were out before the arrival of
department, quick work on the part OF
those in the store saving what III, hit
have been bad fire.
Something of the expensiveness and
the bold the liquor habit has on some
people is shown by an incident which
came to our notice this week. A resi-.
dent of the county wishing to pur-
chase key of beer employed neighbor
to drive him to Oakley, agreeing to pay
~ for the service. On arriving at
Oakley the team was put in the barn
and fed and the owner of the team had
dinner at the expense of the man who
hired him to make the trip, the
cost amounting to $3 On the return
trip the horse blankets were set on fire
and damaged so that when Owosso was
reached new pair was purchased for
the owner Of the team at a cost of &c.
so that the expense of the trip outside
the cost of the keg of beer and the
amount the man expended while in the
Oakley saloon totaled So. Add to this
the cost of the beer and the incidental
expenses and one has good example
o. how the drink bill runs up.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27
THE OWOSSO TINES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH, JAN. 81. 1911.
Local News.

4. j. Storrer went to Detroit Tuesday
for short stay.
Principal T. A. Mears of the Byron
schools is victim of the mumps.
Mrs E. M. Harrington and Mrs
Glenn Blair spent Tuesday in Ovid.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Valley Dimmick, N. Mulberry street, a
daughter.
Congressman Fordney is at home in
Saginaw for few days from his work
in congress.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
MIR. and Mrs. William Wallace, Hug.
gins street.
Mrs. P. E. Richmond of Mt. Pleas
ant, was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. J. o. Parker, West Oliver street
part of the week.
Mrs. George Lsnphere of Ithaca, is
q guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Shanafelt, Pine street.
DR.. A.. L Arnold and son Lesion,
were in Saginaw, Wednesday, to pur,
chase q Chalmers automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blair spent part
of the week in Flint, called by the ill
ness of Geo NJ Edwards, Mrs. Blair's
father.
George Fl. Graham has resigned his
position in Duff's store and with Mrs
Graham has gone to Detroit where he
will conduct cigar store.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Brown left Tues
day afternoon for Saginaw on business.
From there he goes to Cadillac, Big
Rapids and Grand Rapids before re-
turning.
George d. and E. L. Mason of
Corunna left Thursday for Ar
cadia, where they will attend the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Arcadia Furniture company.
Postoffice Inspector Col. @. V. r.
Pond checked up the Owosso Office
Tuesday. Despite his rs years Col.
Pond is very active and can do days
work which many younger man can
not equal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reineke enter
tanned the Jolly Ten club at six
o'clock dinner Monday evening at their
home, West King street. Following
the dinner tables were arranged for
cards
w. ]. Bowling will take an Owosso
indoor ball team to Alpena for three
games to be played on February 8,
and 8. The team viii probably leave
here on Saturday evening, February A,
arriving in Alpena at o'clock Sunday
morningef = WHO
Constable A. J. VanEpps will sell the
equipment of the Peoples Meat Market,
West Main street, on January 30, at 8
O'Clock a. m. A chattel mortgage held
by Charles B. Symes of Saginaw, against
the proprietor, Charles Hemingway.
having been foreclosed.
Arthur J. Hume, formerly of Ian
sine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hume, Rumsey aven ne, died Saturday,
January Ia, at Prineville, Oregon. The
body will be brought here for services
at the home Of the parents and burial
will be at sso.-Lansing Republic
can.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-27
OWOSSO MARKETS.
GRAINS

Owosso, Mich, Jan. 81, 1911.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
Diversified Crops and Stock
Raising For the South.
Continued from Thursdays issue.

Continued from Thursdays issue
Mr.. Finley spoke Of the splendid
advantages of the Southern Appa-
lachian region for a great and
varied industrial development,
referring to the accessibility of
supplies of timber, iron ore, cotton,
marbles building stones, coal and
water powers. He urged the inn
portance of conserving these natu-
raj resources through wise use and
the elimination of waste.
He spoke of the intimate relation
existing between agricultural de-
velopment and industrial develop
ment pointing out that the best
market for the farmer, especially
for all of his perishable products, is
a near by city or manufacturing
town, and that the merchants and
manufacturers are vitality interest
ed in the prosperity of the farmers,
and the increase Of their purchas-
ing power.
Referring to the Appalachian
Exposition to be held during the
coming autumn, Mr.. Finely said:
Among the many factors in
bringing about a higher degree of
agricultural and industrial develop
ment, none is more helpful than
a great fair or exposition such as
the Appalachian Exposition, to be
held in your city during the COM
ing autumn. The men who are
planning for this exposition and
upon whom the burden of carrying
it through successfully will fall,
are performing a public spirited
and patriotic duty of the highest
value to Knoxville and to this
entire Appalachian region They
deserve and | am sure that they
will receive, the cordial and help
full support of all their fellow citi-
zens. This Exposition, in which
will be concentrated samples of
all of your best products will open
the eyes of visitors from all parts
of the United States to the posi-
bilities of this region and to the
wonderful variety of opportunities
which it affords. However, while
it is desirable that you should
attract visitors from other sections,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
A Liver Medicine
That Beats CalOmel
DOdsOn's Liver-TOne Does the
Same Work as CalOmel With
out Making You Sick. 1t
is Vegetable, Tastes
Good and Never Fails.

Everybody who has ever taken
calomel knows what strong drug
it is. Calomel spurs the tired liver
as if it were a tired horse, and while
the liver works harder for little
while it is soon weaker than ever.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vege--
table tonic that gently induces the
most sluggish liver to work. TAX
ing it is followed by no bad after
effects. No restriction of diet or
habit necessary. For either chill
dren or grown people.
j. Hawkins Goodman sells a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
for fifty cents and guarantees it to
be perfect substitute for calomeI
and will give you your money back
if it disappoints you.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

priSes, we hear complaints here
and there as to the service of our
Company, it has been In the past,
and expects to continue to be, a
most important factor in the de-
velopment of this region. AS a
great business enterprise, it must
be managed in conformity with
sound business principles, but it is
the aspiration of its management
to make it not only an effective
carrier of the commerce of the
Southeastern States, but help
full ally in their development and
as such we stand ready to cooper
ate with you and the people of all
other communities along our lines
for the upbuilding of this entire
section.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

I believe that this exposition will
be particularly useful on account
of its educational value to your
own people. They will see here
what the most successful man in
each line is accomplishing. They
will not only see what he has done
but will learn how he has done it and
the result will be a more general
adoption of improved industrial and
AGRICULTURAL methods. In this con-
nection, if | may presume to offer
some suggestions to the President
and Board of Direct ors of the
Appalachian Exposition, | would
urge that special efforts be made
to bring together live stock and
dairy exhibits that will be in the
highest degree educational. |
would also recommend that in
addition to a comprehensive display
of the resources of this region in
their raw state it is particularly
desirable that you should have
very complete exhibits of the
products of your Appalachian in
dustries, showing what you are
doing with your raw materials. |
would suggest further that, if it
has not already been arranged for,
particular attention should be
given to the installation at the
Exposition of g bureau of inform
alton where visitors from other
parts of the United States can Sc
cure detailed and accurate advice
as to the agricultural and indus
trial opportunities of this region,
and especially as to the opportun-
ties for a further diversification of
your manufacturing by the location
of industries which are not now
represented here, but for which
you can supply the raw materials.
The interests of the Southern
Railway Company are inseperably
bound up with the interests of
the Southeastern States including
this Appalachian region. 1t is the
highway over which a large part
of your products are moved to mar
ket. It is to our interest that your
of marketable COM
modities shall constantly increase;
it is to your interest that we shall
be able to provide adequate facili-
ties for the transportation of all
that you can produce. While, as
with respect to all business enter
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
WOULD YOU LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIANO AS A
PRESENT? We SHALL POSITIVELY GIVE IT TO
SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS.

Come to our store, see and try this splendid
instrument We will tell you all about our plan
of giving this piano away. This piano is OF the
celebrated COTE make 1t carries the manufac-
turers Ten YEAR GUARANTEE We cordially invite
your inspection.
There something of interest you in every department
of immense stock and there will be special sales on various
lines of merchandise every day By paying cash for goods you
buy you will money and may get this elegant piano free
This piano will be awarded to someone on December 18th
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

E. P. Wightman will clean anC
repair your phonograph.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

Old Papers for Sale--1Oc
per hundred.
ENTERPRISE OFFICE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

THE END.