davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-03
GOTHAM GOSSIP.

(By Francis Phillips, Copyright 1910,
by the National News Service, N. Y.
New York, February 3-There was a
suggestion of the experience Of Pietro
Mascagni, composer Of Cavalleria Rus
ticana, in the more or less pathetic
appeal of julius Lorenzen, well-to-do
Prussian farmer, who after being
whisked UP town in the subway, CIV
en- a glimpse Of the city from the top
Of the Metropolitan Tower, forty-six
stories above the sidewalk, treated to
walk up the Gay White Way with
it's thousands of twinkling lights and
allowed to dodge automobiles on Fifth
avenue, begged to go home.
Twenty-four hours of the giddy,
nervous, exhilarating life Of the city
was enough for the visitor. who inter-
preting the dazzling pictures he saw
as representative Of the restless spir-
it Of the whole country, conceived it
no place for a simple minded, quiet
Teuton agriculturist. He had intend
ed going west, to buy a large farm,
but the ceaseless activity of the CITY,
the mad rush of it's people and the
display of nervous energy that con-
fronted him on every side induced him
to trek back to the Fatherland on the
first outgoing ship. Those who remem-
Der the fright Mascagni got when he
came over here five or six years ago
to direct one of his new operas, could
mot help recalling the analogy between
the two cases. The profound impress
sion made on the composer on that
occasion by the swift life here is gen.
orally believed to be responsible for
his failure to fulfill his contract with
the Lieblers to come here this winter
to direct the production of his new
opera Ysobel
Through the application of Wallace
Miller. a we'll to-do merchant, for an
absolute divorce, interest in the
strange romance of hts wife and her
girlhood sweetheart, Charles Smith
now of Denver, has been revived. AS
a young man. Smith was an unweI-
come sutton at the home of the WON.
ans parents. He went west to make
his fortune. promising to send for the
girl when he had made good His let
ters were intercepted, however. and
his sweetheart was led to believe that
he had died. Subsequently she met
and married Miller, by whom she has
had three children. two of whom are
now. grown M and married. Four
years ago Smith came East a Wis
vt and met Mrs. Miller. He told her
that he still loved her as in the old
days and that he had been writing
TO her regularly, Soon after he re-
turned west. the woman confessed to
her husband that she loved Smith and
desired to join him in Denver. With
sense of -effacement and chivalry
that is rare the startled husband fur
nished her with her fare and sent on
her way. Apparently Smith did not
relish this unexpected development in
the domestic relations of the woman
for she telegraphed back to her hus-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-03

made frequent weekend trips from
Philadelphia to be with Mrs, TayIor
over Sunday in Brooklyn, to which
she had moved.
The fall of Rome can partly be at
tributed to the activities of woman
suffrage leaders according to Dr.
James Walsh. who spoke this week to
Federation Of women In the Waldorf
yesterday afternoon. He said the
question was Just the same In old
Rome as In New York or London. He
added, however, that ancient women
devoted their time to influencing votes
rather than to attempt to get them
for themselves. Many OF them were
put out Of the Forum. Others allowed
themselves to be beaten in order to
excite sympathy.
Two pretty English girls who arrived
in town this week ran afoul of the
immigration authorities because they
were travelling under assumed names
On the passenger list they were reg
istered Lena de Clifford, Twenty-Five
years old. and sister, Gladys de Cliff
ford, nineteen.
They explained that their fathers
name was Redhead and they didn't
think it suitable name, so they had
oSAOPISd tASlF fuOtHor maiden name,
/ Lena" said Gladys, sis studying
music, and don't think that Miss
Redhead' on concert program would
look dignffed. It might even make
people laugh"
Their explanation satisfied the Of
ncials and they were permitted to
land.
The happiest salt in all the world
hove into port this week BY order
Of the King OF italy. he will receive
an annual pension OF $500, as long
as he lives as an evidence of royal
appreciation Of his heroisna at the
time OF the Messina earthquake. He
is Captain John Adolf NILSSON, ma
tive OF Sweden. but British subject.
who arrived on the Dutch steamer
Surname from Triniday yesterday.
The pension will go to his widow at
his death during her life He res
cued 178 lives at the Messina4 earth
quake Ia December, 1905
Captain Nilsson was then chief of
ficer OF the Angio-American Oil Com
pany's steamer Chesapeake which was
in the harbor of Messina at the time
Captain Nilsson will now retire
from the sea to enjoy his pension. the
largest that italy has bestowed in 1873
years, with his wife and four children
in Connington England He has
been made a chevalier and has met the
King and Queen of Italy. The king
presented him with the ton Of
the Order of the Crown Of Italy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-03
tum stands in the way of universal

tum stands in the way OF universal
peace.
Universal peace cannot be estab-
lished,'' he says, land the Monroe
Doctrine stand. The Old World, out
side the Balkan States, Crete and
look now and then as il they would
boil over, but when the lid Is taken
off. the steam escapes and no exp1o-
sion takes place. It is true that the
leading nations are armed to the teeth
and. like lot Of game cocks, are all
the time sharpening their spurs.
But to establish universal peace,
handled with definite plan. a plan
that has beginning and an end and
the Monroe Doctrine stands in the way
Of this as a ghost.
tThe Monroe Doctrine is a national
fetish. 1t came with the canal-boat,
in the tallow candle age, and it ought
to have gone out with them, but, un-
fortunately 1t did not.
1.-The policy of any nation and of all
people ought to be that which will
bring the greatest blessings to the
greatest number Of people, and there
is no way of blessing others and not
blessing ourselves at the same time.
The Monroe Doctrine has prevented
other nations--we will says the Eng
lish-from taking hold Of some of the
turbulent South American states and
giving them good government, which
would have made them prosper, grow,
and be blessed, as all land the Eng
lish flag flies over is blessed. It has
prevented us from doing the same
and has at the same time allowed q
number of these fostering governments
to continue fostering, they resting on
the fact that the Monroe Doctrine shell
tered them In their debauchery and
allowed them free rein to do as they
pleased"
Score one more for the pretty widow
in black Her girlhood chum, Mrs.
Mamie Taylor, is being sued by Mrs
May Budd Roe for $26000 for alleged
alienation Of the affections Of George
o. Roe, an insurance man Of Phila-
de1phia.
The papers were served Tuesday on
Mrs. Taylor in her home. Soon after
wards she disappeared and nothing
has been seen OF her since.
Mrs. Roe was married in October,
1902 She says she lived happily with
her husband in Philadelphia until Mrs.
Taylor, her old chum in Patchogue,
L. l., came to visit her. Mrs. Taylor's
husband had Just died and she looked
charming in black. Mrs. Roe asserts
her husband fell in love with her
girlhood friend at once and insisted
on passing the evening with her.
The result was that on March 1,
1910, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe separated It
is said that Roe after the separation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-03

band the day after reaching Denver
advising him that she had made a mis-
take and asking him to forward her
money to pay her way back. Miller
forgave her and took her back into his
home as if nothing had transpired
to shake his confidence in her. A
year later she again expressed de-
provided her with her railroad tickets
once more and bade her god-speed,
adding however, that he would not
take her back the second time. She
is supposed to be with Smith in Dem
yer at this time, although nothing has
been heard from her since she left
home. The case is one of the oldest
Of it's kind that has attracted atten-
tion here for many years.
Charles A. Henderson, first husband
of Mrs. F. Augustus HeinZe, known to
the stage as Bernice Golden, thinks it
unfair that he should be compelled
to continue paying alimony to the one
time Copper Kings wife and asks the
Supreme Court to vacate the order al
lowing her S100 a month. It is hard
ly believed that his former wife will
oppose the granting of the applica-
ton as she is now in line to make a
similar application against Heinze.
from whom she separated few weeks
bliss. Heinze who is said to have
married her because Helen French,
beautiful woman with whom he was
once enarmoured dared him to for
sake her. appears to be reconciled to
the separation and to be willing to
contribute quite literally to his
spouse's support. Marriage rather got
on his nerves. especially as his wife
is said to have insisted upon him
staying at home of nights and giving
up those of his old acquaintance
whose society formerly occupied much
of his time in the evening. AS free
lance with no domestic cares to re-
spect and full master Of his own time,
the copper man was happiest When
he found that hymen's knot involved
a full surrender of all these pleasures
he concluded that the life of the pro-
sale married man was not all that it
was cracked up to be and that it had
many disadvantages that did not COM
pensate for the sacrifices that had to
be made by one of his predictions.
Arthur E. Stillwell. the western rail-
road builder, who startled New York
several months ago with his book on
"Confdence or National Suicide" in
which he vigorously denounced those
who have been attempting to put the
squeeze on interstate corporations by
subjecting them to Federal regula-
alton, projected a verbal brick this
week at the"Monroe Doctrine" declar-
it an International piece of tomfoolery.
Nothing he says more than this die
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-03

made frequent weekend trips from
Philadelphia to be with Mrs. TAYLOR
over Sunday in Brooklyn, to which
she had moved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
esrmsn Eass African caves.

A remarkable Dystem Of subter
ranean caves in German East Africa
has been discovered and partly ex.
plored BY Father Ambrosius. Ro-
man Catholic missionary. and Herr
Thnrmann. a German official
The caves are situated in the Ma
tumbi mountains and natives never
sentured farther than . small grotto.
the first one encountered. as they saia
an evil spirit dweIt within The tWo
exulorers discovered a hole at the
end Of this grotto which led to 2
great cavern $500 feet in length
filled with deep pools sn which strange
eelike fsh lived. stalacties and stalag
mites twenty-five feet In length were
plentiful here.
Further searches resulted In the dls
eovery OF other huge caves al deeper
levels. A second level lay i5o feel
deeper. a third sixty feet below th'
second and a fourth ninety feet below
the third From this the explorers
had 10 retreat, as thousands Of Dat
attacked them. and their lanterns wer'
n danger Of being extinguished p
these creatures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
THIS Thief WAS THOUGH -UL
Kept the Money. But Mailed rocesi'
book With It's Papers Back 70
His Victim

The West side man took small fas
wallet out Of bis hip pocket and
showed It to friend. Uncle Sam y
4 good postmaster he said gos
that Ii the mail yesterday just as y
Is. without even rubber band about
II to hold the contents In"
"But-why should you get your own
wallet in the mail--I don't under
stand"
The West side man smsied--rather
reluctantly. The fact is he con
fessed Il had my pocket picked E
few nights ago FIRST time IN my iife
/ was going home on the street ca
and somebody relieved me Of this
purse. Fortunately II contained only
4 fve-dolIar bin in money. but there
we're two promissory notes In 4 and
some other papers which were valua-
bic to me. only. The lisht-hngered
citizen kept the money, but was sui
aciently considerate to toss the purse,
containing all the papers. into the re-
ceiving box Of one Of the branch post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

Happy Old mani SO the farm Will
still be thine. and large enough for
thee. What though all around bare
bouiders and marsh with it, muddy
sedge almost chokes up they pasture.
yet the pregnant ewes will not take
harm from strange herbage, and will
be safe from the touch Of disease from
a nelghborss flock Happy old mani
Here isIanded by your native rivers
and holy streams. thou wilt reyel In
the cool Of the shade On this side, as
Of yore. the hedgerow that is thy
neighbor's boundary, where bees Of
Hybla sip the willow blossom, shall
sometimes lnil you to siumber with
their soft huns. on that, the wood
man seated meath the lofty cliff VIII
carol to the breeze. Meanwhile your
pet ringdoves Will hoarsely coo and
coo. and the turtle dove complain to
the sky-aepiring elm.-Virgil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

besyed bY Hone ksndbeaFtea Fsopitfy
kssper 10 repay shls Kindness sf4ese
wezk ehieke mar deReiDp into Aaik-
clad homely specimens weighing apost
IN oanees "a tel weeks, 81 which tifne
they #hoQl6 be plamD two-ponFst
br9lsers. Helping rhese chicks oliS
II the sheig II nothing short O inviting
trouble. agnce they aivays saeh Titaiiiy
and i the least pr0goeafisyn vii oe-
yelop case of bowel trouble.
we have found that aoyne ~ the
principal causes ol weak-germed eggs
sre elose confinement Of breeding
stock. poorly ventilated poultry houses.
ID and ID breeding without regard
10 constitutional Figor improper foods
and forcing hens for heavy esg pro
dncki0n.
The manner IN which eggs are cared
for before incubation will grealy ~
euence the Matching They should bs
gathered At least twice each day. u
III early part of tie season there u
danger of chilling If allowed 70 remain
Cut of doors any great length of time
ard later wher the brOody hen is i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
ALL IN BLACK AND WHITE
SmaTfness ~ sne Popular Spring csEn-
Esnsflcn a. EreTrllfec ~ Pretty
Ynnrs Wemar.

There il no doubt abcut black ard
White being smart The combination
Il rejuverated each spring. though e.
fects are thoaght out that give az air
Of novelty to the color scheme For
Instance, . costume that appeared on
Madison avenue ard sixtietA street.
New York. me csher afternoon Illus
trsfed this. The girl vas young and
svelte and blooming Her tailored suit
xas plain. dead hack broadcloth a. ~
material and cifnging a. % cut Her
hair waa coal black and her skin was
white. without apparent aid from the
pun. Her bar was Of rough white
straw trimmed with rakish black
xEng with an airy swoop- Her gloves
were white and her boots. Of course.
we're black. But here Was where .
rather startling finish to the light and
shade effect was achieved Her stock
ings were Of the whitest white and
flashed into view every time the wind
whipped her skirt about or whens In
her hurried walk. a step was taken up
or down curb. The passersby turned
their heads in half-breathiess fear
that the effect was caused BY torn
rufHe Or a disiodged bit Of feminiri
fuHery Of some kind. but Il IS only
this seasons mode Of resurrecting tbs
dearly beloved white and black
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

When the eggs begin 70 pip = -
time to -nre up the brooder, then BY
the dime the chicks are twelve hours
cid It Is ready FOR them. Chicks should
not be fed until after they are 80
hours old. For the FIRST feed.
stale bread crumbs are good. Clear
drinking water ard chick GRIT Or sard
should be furnished them a. alI times.
After q few days old some Of the pre-
pared chick foods on the market give
good results, or a mixture Of cracked
grain consisting of three parts water,
two corn, one oatmeal, makes a good
food. PuIyerlzed charcoal should Ds
kept before the chicks At All times. i
Is good preventative Of Do"el
trouble.
great many chick ailments ars
aggravated BY the use of impure drink
lne water or unclean vessels. Drink
ING vessels should be washed every
/ day and scalded once week. Specia
care in this matter viii have grea
influence on the health and develop
ment or the chick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

erfsenes eexz Eie1t - izsared b -
.-ssnszg Mz1ex sazh hent fcr sfe1 .
sew Aess
Erza may tat1h aftss tuo q evsn
.Arse w4aks cad H4t cFsry Gar wll
redaus tAs vitality ~ kssEzE ezEa
ems.rsa1ure q aaout - degrees
ax1 tarnfng erery ether &Ag deseglss-
arsn HAY Dc re1are1 So = ESniAnsEz..
TEeB~ s 10 soMger @HF eaesElp7 ezt
rtst tie Ea1ern Esshp1 0f &fTA1e.zA
lreahaflna has na4Ny advantages. sFez
Is Dklzkou4s oTeT the nat@raA pEs
Ws 1sn hatch cur rAlekH mAs1 ws are
reaSy ard not loee FalGa8ls time Nalt-
gnx frr Erp16y heas- We "a n0t hatea
= nest faH & 9ice ara MiFe& q Erey
q xhe little feilews - scc1 80 taey
are ou
il operating a. lnranatqE tns Haszl =
fsrtnrersh 5ixee1i0na Ehogld he fgllr~-
e6 % ss= zafie-. claerszt maeAsEes sfs
e7ustraeted after different plz-s Fners
sore q axed r4les e4n - lad 10HA
Ter hsudang a. kinda
TIE best spoatio1 for an faez1atez
Z is well rentiiate1 cry cellar. -Se'
ze.d hafcAing ezn Be- done iH ~ oFei
rary living room tzat has 70 artificial
sf an esen Temperature i naors
easily maintained sn TIE egg ehaHsoel
r rAe xzriatlo1 1f temperzfzEs in -
rooza j. nez great.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
MEANEsT WOMAN IS FOUND
Deapicsbls Trick That One From Les
Angeles Played on Her Kansas
CITY Friend.


We often hear OF the meanest man,
and his delinquencies are exposed %
a scornful world with mercileos severi-
". but little Is said Of the meanest
woman. on the theory. presumably
that the dear creatures are SO sweet
and ethereal that the quality Of mean
ness does not abide In their compost
ton. the Kansas City Journal says
But assuming. for the sake Of argu-
ment. that an attractive woman could
be mean. the meanest one has certain
IL been found in Kansas City. accord
ing to the following testimony: One
day this week. so the story goes,
very pretty young woman gave
photograph OF a rather good-looking
young man TO a negro maid At the
Union Depot. On the back was the
/ following Inscription: TO Evelyn
The best little girl in the world. May
she always remain so. Fred. The
I young woman also gave the maid
smaller picture OF the same young
man, bound in an attractive silver
frame. "rm going away to my home,
out to Los Angeles" she said and 1
don't want to carry these pictures with
me. rye written to my chum to come
here and get them I've been visiting
her. He Is her husband and dandy
fellow
4 Speaking Of Adam laying the blame
on Eve. here Is a piece Of pure, un-
adulterated meanness; If the revealed
facts are not wholly misleading. that
beats Adam and his tribe 10 the pres
ent generation "all hollow The girl
had accepted the young mans atten'
4 tions. likewise his bonbons JOY rides
Z thrilling whispers on the stairs and
{ I'll the stolen sweets that 90 to make
I'D the meru of forbidden fruits that
re ieve Bfe's dull monotony and like
wise pay mob with domestic happt
ness. Not only had she accepted MS
advances. but the circumatantlal evi
dence-thouxh some people profess te
doubt the validity OF evidence q
that sort-goes to show that she nae
not been wholly passive quantity II
the moods and lenses Of the affair
And yet, when the fun Is over and
the stolen fruits are sucked dry shs
leaves sour lemon In their place fol
the husband and wife 70 divide be
tween them. There are few meaE
men IN this dreary old world, hut on'
has yet to Be found mean enough +
stii up. through a sheer spirit Q
wantonnees and malevolence. 6iscor'
where peace and love reigned before
RI takes woman to win confidence
and then put bitter drop IN anothe
womans cup Of happiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
Ralslne IncusATos CHICKS.
An okIahcma farmers Wife Gives
VALUABLE Hints

An Oklahoma farmers Wife NsNes
vslEable Hints
i hear about 10 many people who
have troubie starting incubator cnlchs
and a. have mad splendid success
thought / would TELL about them.
have a $50 egg capacity incuDa.
tor. started il Feb. 1st and hatcnea
401 chlcks. which was nearly an q
the fertile eggs Set it again March
I'd and hatched l0s which vas all pus
Of the fertile eggs.
ase freleas brooder whien
make myself out Of hox about - ~.
square and ! IN. deep. J cut hoie
ID. b 3 Id. one side Al the potion
Of the boz. / drive nails into the sldes
about 3 Or 3 iH. from the TOP q the
box and make frame Of laths % SIP
into the box. The fnaiis prevent THIS
frame from slipping down too far.
tack muslin onto the frame, pseated at
he corners 30 it viii sag down 10 tie
middle, then make pads of muslin
wub cotton inside 10 TT inside tne
ton Of boz and use one, two Or three
aa the Weather requires. put ms
litter ID the box 70 depth q onf
inch ia the middle and deeper q tiis
ssdeg. take the little chicks rign'
Out Of the machine and put them y
+ thss brooder inside Of broofler eooi
/ axg feet. with glass o. the south :
make il warm.
Ybe hr1t food give them = ar
a fnnfa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
ssOpuFTER Hss HARD Luck


-.
NTben fhe er1f1sacz rA1aea
arrest q zAq<liEsAr Asa -s1-
sgEfAn4sr A4Ae-
Vel Sc E&s~s - i1eA e
AffsT - AlAfiFa AmA4AF- -
1ffers wete 1Fsssa1 = --e--
-lcExss Sc waA-
nne g t1em are 50 = -
aesez1ts asfA-iAs is-.A-As -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

oHras Some OF my visiting cara'
were IN the wallet and he chose tns
oost office nearest my home- eaia
that thoughtful. don't ron The poat
orca enzs9yes evidently gave ths
nuraa the most respectful attention.
~, Il was delivered 70 me insart-s 0ot
Il vas not wrapped or tied supposs
,ha intention vas to have me see luss
tba condition in which the post ones
haa received it~-New YORK Sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
AIfaIta IN PottamatomIs


= Owners Of alfalfa lands In Pot =
q tawatomie county are not invest z
. ing IN mining stock. They save =
= something better. A Shawnee =
4 man thought he saw great posi- Z
q bilities in twenty-five acre tract !
= Of land across the river. It need I
= ed draining to ht 1t for crop I
= raising. The proper tillng was I
= purchased and laid Last year I
= the first crop of alfalfa was pro 4
> duced on it. The net return for
= the crop of this twenty-five acre
= tract was $1,000
= There Is much land in Okla I
. noma that can be purchased and I
= paid for from the hrst alfalfa I
= crop, and the yield Is generally
. better each succeeding year The
= man who has secured several al I
= falfa crops does not worry much
= at the thought that his crop may
= b. taken for year or tNo by
= the pby.ohomus murinus.
= a A = A. a 4 4 a = = A I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN cHlcKAsHA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET.

would show the box of Bncklen's ArnA
ca saIye that > Loper. q carpenter
Of Marilla. n u. ai1ays carries 4
have never had a cut. wound. brnlse,
Or sore il would not soon heal. 20
writes. Greatest healer Of burns. boiis.
scalds. chapped hands and lips, fever
sorcg subscriptions. eczema. corna
and piles. z5c at Brown a GO. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU: SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE IT NO MORE