davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
TWO OF FosDICK MEN or
One Resigns, Another Suspended 70,
Interest in Mining Concern.

Az the result Of his Investigation o. ".
connection Of members Of his stan WIZ
the chiantla Mining and Smelling Con-.
pany. Raymond p. Fosdck. Commission.
Of Accounts. has accepted the reslznati,
Of Hiram W. Eastman, an accountant. On.
has suspended for a month without "a,
wills L. Chaffee. his chief examiner =.
former was vice-president and sents
manager Of the company and Mr. Cha..t
was secretary.
A clerk in the Park Department tsst..s
that Mr. Chaffee while engaged N en- y.
vestigation of that department had SPOKE
10 him Of the stock. Mr. Eastman, II W,
said. had spoken Of the merits Of the stock
TO employees OF the Health Departms;
while conducting an investigation thsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
GANGPLANK FALLS; 8 HURT
Passenger and Surgeon s Wife and
Child Treated Aboard OCeana.

gangplank stretched from the pier az
the foot OF Grand street. Jersey City. 70
the Bermuda steamship Oceana, SEIZED
ued 10 sail TO-DAY. fell several feet last
night and three persons going ashore were
injured
Mrs Lulu Morse. Of Hartranft. Tenn, and
her seven-year-old daughter Eleanor were
bruised about tho limbs and body. Dudley
Hollis OF Bermuda. was bruised about the
tOdy All We're taken aboard the ship
and were treated nv Dr. Alvin Morse. tn"
ship surgeon, who is Mrs. Morse's hus-
band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
NJ. e. STONE. LR, ILL. 0UITS WORK

The health Of NJ T. Stone, ir. son OF
Melville p stone general manager Of The
Associated Press, for several years editor
and publisher Of The Metropolitan Maya
zine" has become so impaired that he has
heen compelled to take a complete rest for
at least year He has therefore retired
from the enterprise. and II J. WMgham
has succeeded 70 the control ~ the maya
zine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees.
lowest, 10. average 50. average for Correspond
Ing Date las; year. 70. average FOR corresponding
date last thirty-three years -
Local Forecast. Increasing Cloudinefs proh-
ably followed by local thunder showers tonight
or Friday. cooler tonight, moderate south winds
Official observations of United states weather
bureaus. taken A. r. m Yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

Monday the furniture Of the house IA, p.
moved 10 q storage warehouse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

10 believe hat TWO can live as cheaply
as one This sudden confidence of the
bachelor girl is apt to create havoc in
the ranks of tie bachelor men who are
about to break over into matrimony
When they are confronted with the
absolute statements. backed by con.
elusive arguments. that II costs more
TO support Il woman than man they
may take to the woods. never again to
appear on the veranda in the full of
the moon. II is possible thar the bach
elor girls haven't thought of this PHI ase
Of the subject and II may he that they
will desire TO change their testimony
when they see what q break they have
made. Now that | have refreshed
their memory it may be they will de-
sire TO reeapltuate the expense fg.
ures.
1t is undeniably better for n young
man to be married than'tog remain sin
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
Will Hunt and Trap On the ICiCIe

Bill Herder and Curly Balyeat left
Friday morning for the headwaters OF
Icicle river where they expect to hunt
and trap for the next two months. A
pack train consisting of nine horses
heavily loaded with provisions and cook
ing utensils was sent out the same day.
AL Pesch and P. N. Nielsen will leave
here about the first of January, and join
the party near Jack creek, where they
expect to make their camp. 1t is the
intention of the hunters to return to
this city about the sixteenth of March
if everything goes well.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
STEEL co.'s BIG STACK
Contract Not Let--WII Be Seventy-five
Feet In Height Built of Brick

From General Manager Rothert we
learned that the contract for the COM
pany's big smoke stack had not been
let, and would not be let until next
week. The drawings and specifica-
tons did not arrive here until Thursday
evening. Mr.. Rothert says the con-
tract will probably be let next week.
The specifications call for work to be-
gin at once, or as quickly as possible.
The stack will rest on concrete found
alton and will be twenty feet square at
the base. 1t will be seventy-fve feet
in height, but will be so constructed
that twenty-five additional feet can be
added should it be found advisable. 1t
is to be constructed OF the best materi-
al obtainable and the workmanship
carefully inspected as the construction
proceeds. It will be connected with
three furnaces at the present time but
other furnaces will be added later on.
Every step in the building and de-
velopment of the steel plant is watched
by the people of this town with the
deepest interest. The company goes
about everything with that confident,
cock-sure method that inspire conf
dence. The directing genius seems to
know just what he wants to do and never
hesitates or halts about anything. Nor
do the funds necessary to carry out their
plans seem to be wanting.
The turning out of steel will begin
sometime next spring and the public
will be duly notified when the first
charge is put in the furnaces.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
A mere MANS
viewpoint.
The Confession That 1t Takes More
to Support Woman Than a
Man May Brighten Many a
Bachelor From Matrimony.
By BYRON WILLIAMS.

WN a sudden and minimizing burst
of confidence some bachelor girls
have told the world that it costs
more for woman's costume than
for mans. They say 1t Is much more
expensive for bachelor girl to live
dress modestly and see a bit Of the
joys Of life than for the bachelor man.
They claim that one may do light
housekeeping-that is. get ones own
breakfast in ones room and occasional.
~ wash and iron some of the more
frivolous portions of feminine apparel.
thus saving considerable from the
weekly stipend-and still living for
them will be more expensive than for
their male bachelor friends.
They claim that the laundrymen
charge more for laundering women's
garments. and, while a man may wear
a coat until 1t is thin at the elbows and
shows CRIME. n woman publicly en-
ployed must always be neat and clean
in her spotless shirt waist. A man
may buy a suit for 81 If he Is In poll
tics and is campaigning. A woman
SeCuIc sui VI SCI
suit for less than from $25 to $40, while
a dressmaker is a majestic being to be
trifed with only on rare occasions.
Then, too, the woman has to have
greater variety of clothes than the
man, and If she is short in purse it is
not so easy for her to patronize the
cheap restaurants as 1t is for the male
bachelor. for the reason that woman
must maintain her standing and never
be found in cheap or questionable
places, especially women who hold
good positions in the public eye.
A city schoolteacher claims 1t cost
her 1920 to live during the year. She
had purchased three pairs Of boots,
four new hats and two new coats dur
ing the year. as well as other innu
merable articles not to be mentioned
here She paid $40 week for board
and room. This particular woman
claims that some of her bachelor male
friends lived much cheaper.
All of which may be true. but dan
gerous. Heretofore man has been led
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
Contractor IOhrenz Loses SiIverware

]. J. Lohrenz who is building our
new high school building received ad-
vice last Sunday that his Spokane home
which has been closed since he began
work on his school contract in Septem-
Der, had been broken into by burglars
and ransacked. A lot Of silverware and
some jewellery was taken and in some
way the thieves set fire to the house,
which however was saved without much
damage being done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
Methodist

Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching II a. m.
Lords Supper, followed by Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Evening sermon 1880 p. m.
Junior League, Wednesday at 3:45
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
]. o. Hawk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
Congregational

Subject for next Sabbath morning at
the Congregational church will be:
Heaven. What is it. In the evening,
Bringing Others to Jesus.
Ali are invited to attend these Sc
vices.
Rev. w. V. Davis, Pastor.
P. S. The church meeting that
was called for Friday night will be de-
fered until next Wednesday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
PeShaStln

Sunday school, 10 am.
Preaching II a. m. by Rev. Rumohr
Epworth League, $50 pm.
Prayer meeting Thur. 1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
]. o. Hawk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
$50 Cords Wood For Sale

Will sell as whole or in car lots. Ad-
dress box 81 Leavenworth for price. 49
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

gle. and these women must Appreciate
that by recapitulating they may be,
come real saviors of mankind, rescu.
ing many frightened men from the oh.
livion of lifelong bachelo. dom, a con-
dition that no man looks forward to
with any degree of satisfaction, a con.
dition that means undarned socks and
throbbing brows. no feminine touch TO
alleviate. lonely quarters cared for by
soulless valet and .nnumerable discom-
forts Of the unmarried mans abode
Inasmuch as this is OF national impor-
lance. the girls shrould reconsider.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

When you have bad cold you want L e
best medicine obtainable 80 as to cure il with
as little delay as possible. Here is a drug.
gist's opinion: 81 have sold Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." saws Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, "and consider IL the
best on the market" For sale by Kings
CITY Drug Store. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

a say my son. could you by any combination OF cir
cumstances be related to General James Wickershan
of the 34th Infantry"
eyes, Sir, could. l am his fa-I mean, he is my
sonwhat am trying to say IS that am his youngest
son."
well, now, God bless my soul! To think you are
Inns boy, and | should have known It If you
hadn't been uncomn ONLY red! | saw Jim look just
that way once on picnic. There were girls, and he
tore his However, want you to meet my daughter.
You are sure you haven't torn anything yourself? You
are so uncommonly rcd, YOU know. Molly Molly
darling, | want you to come out here and meet Mr.
Wickersham the of my old ral." The General
gave swift apprehensve look at the scarlet youth and
immaculate ducks and then took the hand OF demure
blond girl who stepped out Of the sentry box.
"Nr Wckersham, my only child, Miss Prentice.
Molly darling, he's Jim Wickershams son; you know
/ told you about him over at Cullom Hall"
4Oh, yes Pahper remember he had been through
sixty three battles-I remember perfectly
NO my love; that flag.
"Of course. know now, he fell at Gettysburg.
why Molly you can't have listened He couldn't
have died forty years ago and have SO young "a
Eyes | always listen Pahper; hut get confused. |
know now, he captured by General Scott at the
City of Mexico
THAT will do, Molly | am ashamed of you. Mr..
WcIersharn did you hear your father speak of
Paul Prentce?'
"Yes, Sir, often"
1t wasn't true and if it was he didn't remember it;
but they do teach them manners at the Point.
Molly stood demurely poking her blue shoe with her
blue paraso and Wckersham stood in scarlet silence,
and silently cursed the Prences father and daughter
unto the third and fourth generation
The General eyed them in happy appreciation, when
across the plain he esped portly figure staggering
under all the gold trimmings in the United States army
as that Colonel Marks? Well, bless my soul. |
haven't seen him for twenty years Wckersham just
look out for Molly for minute, will youo won't be
a minute" and he off, his hat the back of head,
his tails flying, and good nature exudng from every
pore.
raised them the face of the perspng youth beside
her
"Dd you know that Pahper was behind the sentry
box when you round? | thought you seemed in
awful hurry. By the way, you haven't torn any
thing? You are so uncommonly red you know"
@You know perfectly well that l because you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
BY FLORIDA p. SUMERWELL

waved your handkerchief to me-and that
means but one thing anywhere"
"Ah, aren't you awfully young now?'
"No, am not am a first classman, and
don't relish being made sheep
well, how can you be so far behind the
times? Girls don't wave any more. That
went out with curl papers. ! wasn't waving
at YOU, anyway. There was bug flying
around and | was trying to drive 1t away.
Afterward saw you hurrying this way, and
thought YOU had lost something
Wickersham gulped again. Verify this
was his evil day. To have accused this gentle
creature of being a common firt was quite
too much! 81 hope you will try to excuse me-
| can't apologize enough; but if you could
see the girls who come up here, you would
make some allowance. OF course, they never
expect to see us again, and fellow just gets
to feel badgered, like he wasn't half a man
if he didn't buck up. | must seem an awful
i beg your pardon"
"Oh, don't APOLOGIZE" Her tone was al
most too reassunng.
lust then the General hove in sight per-
Stirring and smiling all over. "Ah, my dears,
getting on nicely, aren't youo W1ckersham,
| just ran back to ask you to look out tor
Molly for few minutes more. Marks isn't
clear about the formation at Shiloh and it
will take only a second to explain it to him.
Take her around little. My girl is
soldiers daughter, and | want her to know
about soldiers life,-its pleasures Sir, and,
by CAD. its pains as well! | won't be gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

M we as her father showed her the sights
of West Point. They had done every flag and
portrait and tablet in Cullom Hall, had gazed in awed
reverence at the chapel where Uncle Sans soldiers
march to church every Sunday In the library she had
quite cheered up catching the feeng smile on the
face of the solitary cadet; but the smile passed, and
General Prentice drew her out to see the new ess
which he assured her triumph of architectural
skill In her heart she felt that all life triun ph of
mess Here she, Molly Prentice, the prettest and
most popular Junior at Vassar, dragging out nser-
able existence. seeing West Point with her father
There were cadets spare and not many girls-cer-
tanv none 50 fair herself, and they all had cadets
One girl with wart "a positive wartD on her nose had
two OF course they might be her brothers; but Miss
Molly had brothers of her own and she knew they
like that
Her father hustled her to the monument, and
showed her the of his own reg mental brothers
shining in letters of deathless bronze 1t was all very
glorious to know many dead soldiers; but privately
she felt longing exchange few heroes for one flesh
and blood boy who could chatter in the language OF
nineteen and give her no information heavier than
few raptures over blue eyes and yellow hair.
Cadets right of her. cadets to left of her, all looked
natural appreciation of her trmness; but the General
droned on happy in the belief that he giving his
girl perfect time AT last Fate showed at least the
gimmer of smile, when the old gentleman broke the
guard that held his glasses. He stepped behind SEN
try box to fix it. and Molly went inside From the little
slit in front she could the plain in all its smooth
greenness and better STILL youth, in gorgeous trap
pings of gold braid and white ducks and cap that
irresistible She peeped for minute at her father deep
in the mysteries of tangled chain then back at the APP
partition of youth and beauty striding right abreast OF
her hiding place. She looked and was lost.
FROM out the slit in the sentry box white handker
chief waved gaiy and was instantly withdrawn; for
gold lace smiled lifted the cap, and-oh, horrors!
came dead The General looked up to see
an alert, smiling boy pungng toward him, and asked
in his tones rs there anything | do for
you?'
The young man jerked himself back on his launches,
gasped gulped, and answered. NO Sir, Sir, there
isn't anything you can do Sir; nothing. you.
Through the open box he could fair haired girl in
blue doubled up against the wall apparently in the last
stages of suocation General Prentice eyed his GRIM
confusion with sudden delighted interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

longer than minute.
lave YOU seen Cullom Hall?'
II "Oh don't say the word. Pahper showed me
everything it, and the mess, and the library ut WASH
SO bad-there a boy who-)-oh, yes, and | saw
the church too and the monument and the batteries.
and the boats for pontoon bridges, and the hotel and
the officers quarters and the glorious being in charge
of everything.
"Er-what did the 10y in the library dor"
"Whv was there one. Strange didn't see him, isn't
it," The blue eyes just as innocent and looked
into his with the same hmpid candor; but back in
Jimmy's soul dawning certain feeling OF doubt
about the existence of that bug in front of the sentry
box.
Have YOU been down Filtration Walk"
NO Pahper asked me to go: but there are some
things self respecting girl can do Catch me putting
myself in position to have it said that | went down
Filtration Walk with my own father! Such things are
too disgraceful to mention
"Do YOU think your father will miss us if we
"Oh bless you, no! They will rearrange Shiloh, and
there are the Wilderness and Antieam and Gettysburg
they good for two hours, anyway
at will take fully that. Come on, Molly darling.
You must begin at to learn soldiers pleasures,
and bv CAD Sir its pains wel!7 He had taken her
hand to help her down the steps, and absently con-
tnued to hold it after they on the walk. Molly
handed him her parasol and slowly, very slowly, with
drew her hand, wrinking her nose the while, as one
who feels her feet upon an oft trod road
"To think called YOU young. Why, you must be
taking postgraduate course'
WHO can describe the first walk down Filtration,
" with its surrounding foliage of nut trees, all
Others having died long since,-with fleeing glimpses
OF the shimmerng river, and youth and hope and love
all in the near future? Who describe it2 Not /.
Not anyone
When the General finally returned to the hotel he
found Molly and Wickersham sitting very close to-
gether in dim corner and discussing of the oldest
and newest topics in the world-love at first sight.
"Pahper consented to stay for the hop that night,
and Molly danced less than sixteen times with
Wickersham being all the dances that were
PLAYED When she went back to Vassar, she
gagged for four weeks ahead for every dance and Ph
per- had consented to back to help Marks the
formation of every battle of the Civil War.
Time went with rush, and swung its long scythe till
autumn winter, and spring all laid fat to make
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
aMnTmrn
hHUfn[k
HOME Is
BRIGHTER
"Balfleaxe- il the Proud
Daddy Of Girl Nun
Der Six.


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

Mrs Thomas Hendon and daughter
dlsa Frances arrived lr me city fr9m
Nashville, Tenn, yesterday % make
ber home W the city with her son Az.
sistant County Asttorney &. 6. Hern-
don who has rented the Fisher house
~ ne corner of Iith and Kansas ave
rue and has \ fitsde % for his moth
er Mr HerHdon Is very much pleas-
ed % have his family here as this win
b. the first time that II has been 80
hs could be A. home for nearly seven
years. The Herndona were moving
into their new home today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
THE MAJESTIC THEATER.
Program Tonight.
MOTION PICTURES.

Grit. A big Imp. comedy
The Great chocago Stock YarIs
Fire. This is picture taken during
the great fier and is one Of the great
eat pictures ever shown here.
a Gasoline Engagement A laugh
and scream, III This big comedy
film is sure to please.
Vaudeville.
Addison and Livingston. those fun.
ny two. II you don't laugh at this
funny pair there Is no hope for you
They are here for three more nights.
Don't fail ito see them tonight
Cooling fans are always in motion
to keep you cool.
Night show 10c and l5c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
chnd Badly tsurt.

Mixa Ilah Payne the little daughter
81 Judge and Mrs u. NJ Payne who
fell from carriage Saturday after.
noon while returning home from the
country and sustained serious iuiur.
los about the head and face Is report
cd ~ doing nicely today. The child
received several deep cuts about the
face. There we're no internal Injuries
The accident happened as the family
were returning home after spending
the day IA the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

courtney's LADY Llghifcotv
Mr.. r. Courtney, president of the
Farmers State bank has purchased d
fine standard bred mare which was
shipped 10 him from Kansas City to
day. The animal IL 8 combination
horse for driving and saddle and is
highly recommended as d speeder.
Mf Courtney received statement
that the animal was loaded In Kansas
CRY this morning. The mare was sold
under the name Lady Llghtfoot" and
IL ahigh priced animal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

ths fSucet. ~ Sie sediment is kept
away from this part. and there is al
ways steady stream. The liquid la
poured IN Al the top. A. A hose may
be attached al the faucet Should
any solution remain with the sediment
Il may be saved BY pouring boiling
water upon Il and using ihis water IN
making the next batch Of spray solu.
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
Reception Announced.

FAttFNiVH FHVtHHltHs
Plans we're announced today for the
holding Of a reception Wednesday
night by the W. 0. W. circle and the
Woodmen Of the World lodges at the
knights Of pythas hall IN honor OF
Df. ana Mrs chas p Brown who are
to leave soon for Omaha. Nebr. DR.
Brown was the promoter Of the cir
Gle organization and has been elected
to the office Of supreme physician Of
lhla order Mrs. Brown has also been
faithful worker IN the order and
the members wish to show their ap.
precIatlon Of their work Every one
who belongs to these orders should be
ptssens a. maea aam a4m nsha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

The Packing Houee Depot has re-
moved To the Spinning buildin. north
east corner 9Th and Kansas. 17.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

Or later clogging Of the sieve II
placed At the bottom or the end Of the
receptacle. WITH fne HfFainer per
fected BY Prof. J. 2. Stewart Of Penn
nylvania state college no such trouble
can occur. The Illustrations show
that the liquid must pass upward to