davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-12
&C. 1OC


ENILS OF VNNSfEFAfFNN.
TAeSc wAo Sre ASAsgaAlty sraaAlss
WITH seasssHasSea ans wAe rermw their
Aowe,S to 81 Two ~ tAreS GAYS With.
Nas AN osevassaa have little s~ldSA tor
tAesr eg>>a. rAesr ste~sasAs eeeoae
&SS.Nysserna tAey have plies ana &aaneS
S.SeASNS. NJ cae e~n REASONABLY Aoae
eag 1s>~s Ae&isA Na1eSs hts bowels
nsase eace = aax, r kAeS ~ aes saoVs
N~saraaS sAeS SAeaea es Assae&s ana
see ms pegaose wa wss s1na ~ ses-
4e< Ne>ssesse sAAN cNS@Aera&fnss TSN-
fs&S. OAsA>MAAse eSersmAeVe AN
1&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-12

A rs.s ~ an sAsear1 eags wzss award
81 frs NEne~ef aonx-s damages 1ss-
cause Asr hand wss sCuesrssE &us
ths esesn6x1t wzs slr-ese sz- csrr-
ssssx. nes sesuns rlxn 1zsr hand fsnf
eeof csuEfs n = aeur II Shs Ss-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-12

F.~st Nl1nri3ss NrE--Sr Ssus9s- Fax-s
Sae professional CLASS ss beng asked
~ no nu1N n.iscs,Enenus aerscs.
rans rarnsNx rlA7nar fzr r. hnE nr1 lsaHr
nnac,s. S1ShulssA NJ professional cri-
ras Mss su-ceE sSsan on ygi1ihs H-1sr.
<3ar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-12

1E9@4lhs runsee nszs -szrlreuzrrE
r rrnse h an szterx rsnlsrsuns su~- ~
comrS G s. rfr Sz4Snef VIII fzr
nl-MlsF \ Eufnr an urrns tfa sa~tt
y 1aie ~aF a. xzr unf etSzzfH- ztrs-
ever. tix rs~1T'hrftr rrrszn WI rn1
So zaneA hsz- n 4,1F ssfi4fsur ~ q
siftR nsur4 ur assz ause nux xin
sea-ceer ~ nnft<HE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-12
~aAaANS OF REE-EN'a
The Girl Engineer
We run sAese tAvslAag rsilrNd stores
essry Wednesday,
tbs cAm.nRENS s4ossSg~
Ladies anax MslSs thgs omeA
rHE ls0ySE or SEscRETS~
A classy Iaassn srama ssAsnTSAS M&ry
CAArsesoa AnS .vspe WilAnr.
gFsE LOSING FgGgr~
A nllsS >eaas ArAaas
FresA AIR every sAree minutes.
SC Zoe

TA4rS&sy. neN rS33exllas and tArss
resa vssAxr~rA ssas2re. The LADY q
ne l&SAsAo1se~
rraaax. GAS. CAsnlSn IN Ky sAs
Sea-. { ~ssx sAs >e&, A sersan.
S&seraay. MIA A1sm2t drama
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-12

~ o,ss1~24ars a. Ra~lit haaas IA
Sar1Es ranSe scrNrsas ricrsx. pfscf y
ssefe n ~ Rl~<1sh cvl.naur u Ia
esssn,eng ns za.e taaisaluE
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

trsIy 70 my friend. Nj. DaW. Who =
now Ia charge q the school. and ~ =
100 busy to serve for other than Z pure
" philanthropfc reason. suppose
General smithson was = very wealthy
man. be added. always eager for In
formation about heirs. they being Z
highly profitable division Of humanity.
mot extremely 20. but rather WI
d a. replleo the banker. -Hls two
dauthters keep their aliairs very much
to themselves. but ! know that they
have lost : great deal OF money IN b
cal investments since the genexars
DEATH
.Oh. we'll. the reversion OF the prop
erty In twenty-five years WI be .
handy thing for the third genefadon.r
observed wallingford carelessly.
II don't think there1l be any third
g-eneration." surmised Jameson. "The
two Misses smithson are quite elderly.
Frankly. a. an earnest member Of tho
Boomvflle chamber Of commerce. |
wish they bad their land"
II see" chuckled Wallingford. ut
not being public property until eAe
city makes good. It " not exempt from
taxation"
'Not only that" agreed Jameson.
''but the tract is so tied MP that IT'S
worthless. The r. g. and T. railroad.
which Is coming through In the spring.
would establish its shops here II Il
could 1nd a suitable location. and the
Smithson Military academy tract b
the only one that would ill the bill"
why doesn't the city release its OPP
ton SO the tract can be bought up for
the railroad company Watlingford
inquired.
1T can't let CO." jameson informed
him with a worried brow. The land
is available for military academy pur-
poses only. and when it accepted the
gift the city pledged itself to the build
ing Of q military school on the grounds.
It now has a $4,000 fund. which has
been tied up and cannot be touched
for any other purpose
1T will cost you a lot Of money to
get the railroad shops" guessed Wal
lingford. intensely interested.
mot very much" responded he
banker. 1--WE have to give them a
right OF way through the city, which
can be engineered for $4,000. The
railroad company only asks that we
fnd q good location for its shops. !
imagine that 1t would pay ~ high as
$4,000 for the land. But there's NO
use talking about 1t. The company
won't have any location we've offer.
ed It"
That's why you wish the Smlthson
heirs had their property" summed up
Wallingf0rd.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
RANDOLPH CfESTR--
copyrisht. 1913. by the sobbs-nerrtn Co.

be out Of the game this fall anyhow.
Can you beat ity"
Il knew l had him goingr' exulted
Blackie. i've been converting him
to the reform government, and he's
dead against bribery. graft and corrup-
ti0n. They all are. You're licked now.
Tim"
Il wonder If you have a chance"
unused Big Tim. whose vision was re
markably clear. Il might be better
Oh If | did let you win and me step
out for about two years. Then I could
come back strong"
I'm for it." announced the mayor.
"One reform administration makes it
a cinch for the regulars next time"
Then we'd better clean up all we
can" decided Big Tim. 'Blackie. what
is there in it for Us II we put this boat
landing across for your"
THE cutest little political play that
was ever put over" insisted Blackie.
why. Tim, | feel like a sucker for
putting you wise to It. It's the only
thing l know of that might pound q
cork into my campaign against graft.
corruption and bribery"
whats in it for us?" insisted Big
Tim.
twenty-five thousand bones" stated
Blackie. Say. Tim. how can l ar
range sleeping quarters for four people
and a cook. and an engineer on a forty
foot launch?"
A month later Harry Griswald, after
q series of painful struggles with j.
Rufus Wallingford. who had just re-
turned from a business trip. paid thai
merciless gentleman $175,O00 for the
part of the river front that Walling-
ford did not want
Its an outrage all through" pro
tested the broken hearted Griswald as
he exchanged his check for a deed.
MY business can't exist without that
wharf. and you know 1t. but that
doesn't explain all your rapacity. |
can understand why you were bound
to have one hundred and twenty five
thousand, because that leaves you in
possession of my entire personal es
tate without 1t having cost you a cent.
But ! can't understand why you in
sisted on a $4,000 profit"
Its easy enough to understand II
you will only figure a moment" ex
planned Wallingfcrd pleasantly. .'Twen
ty-five thousand of what you all prof
it is for improvements" he waved his
hand toward the growing pergola. land
the other twenty-five thousand" hers
his smile became positively radiant rs
Tim Measen-"well. that was for ex
penses"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29


coat hanging about lin - bo661LV =
n Il had been On Z broomoelck
Some tea. Abealom.n ofdered Nh
Harriet gently. ~Some ID ou1-nno
some cakes.
sYeanum,. saId Old Ahsaiou. Iook1nr
at her steadily. Then g efonco1 q
wallingford. Then he looked bnck ~
hfe mistress. ~Yessum.s ~ rooooeoo
and went away.
J. Rufus could feel thoee cakeg ca,
Ing him In advance. Yet he knew tnnt
be had to eat them. This proud ~
eFty had 20 BE- handled delIcateiy. ~
be had mt hands!
NY call p not Z purely social 60
- staeeo .ous : sn.eno y e1ssoz -.
- nsses'
sn
t1lns oiusSu pe'sos' ou.anes. - -
"s-n sos1enk
Wen ~ un' - n-s S.zs
toe - eOmess "ne $3.50.
nsn ena =" '"s
y r--
$50 -~,s.~.-"- ~. ,sr-
1N. 49, 80
s.Snu ~.s--
M r,'.s.s -. -. MI. r..-xs
~ - ---.-z.--
~..-sss n~s..s -. s.s. 49, -.
~. 's ~ 49,
80 =
so. op'.ons
nars'e'- 2 qulte unue
prope1'y va se' usaue Ios ~
ouiulns "i.''"ly acsu
vas our 'n'ne'S uea' rrnn.---
-" s~sss
A' '''s' ~ 'os
this academy, U J want 70 get ~
you the privilege u purchasing lne
land In case the city dnds a way tore
iinQuish It's option.
"On. we cou'un F. sei, sou auy 49,.
susu.u 'u' asr-.s
.a11' 49,. "w..a !.
uy'ns wv =
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

az 'AS go
the distinct and unmistakabie
sound of a wallop."
Its Jesse james In trouble again"
agreed Wallingford. with u trace Of a
frown, as he arose from his comfort
able chair In the headquarters Of the
Tarryville reform party.
Throwing open the door. they were
delighted to discover a highly active
bundle OF two boys on the door. n fact
that they discovered by counting the
legs. In occasional seconds OF refOse.
Presently the bundle came to rest.
with one boy sitting on top and breath
lessly requesting the other to boiler
'n0ughr' The victor wore u very much
soiled blue uniform. highly scuned and
muddied boots and q shock Of tousled
sandy hair. and. except FOR his bril-
liantly blue eyes, his countenance was
mostly composed Of dirt scrambled
with orange freckles.
why. hello. Toadr' greeted Biackie.
extending a friendly hand. while Val
iingford. surveying the melee with
chuckling surprise, reached his hand
automatically into his pocket He al
ways had an impulse to give Toad
Jessop money.
Il can't let go to shake hands till
this kid boilers 'n0ugh." regretted
Toad. who was thorough in all his I'M.
dertakings. "Holler 'noughy"
moi" aspirated the boy on the door
with a mighty lurch. and the tussIe
began again. .3
1t became necessary. IN the i~nterests
Of humanity. to split out" The con-
t~estants. for the Office boy. who was
yariously known TO Blackie % Je6se
James ana Squints and Le&s and any
other name that came handy. had al
nestIy assured them on the day Of BIZ
hiring that be had never bsen licked
In his life and eve intended ~ D..
and they believed him.
Snow. what's II all ab0ut?' demaner
ed Wailingford. holding Toad. wnne
D,ackie performed a Mke sssvtes ~
i coue 70 the deor ard 49,
twnisd TO - Mr., wallinstosa." r.
sI6l6inen Toad. ~He asked me what 81.
1 ooll1 aim Il was none Of his businses
He III -. Get ont. you hoboT -
4 ePeeld hln,'
ssN~afegptly.- agrssd Blactda. Z
WI tvvo fickets Tor Z musical comedy
'matinse dis aftesnssa. think g
~ fnnnlout show u town. Woan 20
MDys llke b cor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

'The price," wailingford hesItated.
changing his mind again. would b.
100000"
Miss Harriet and Miss Martha loQk
Cd at each other with gasping aston
tshment A hundred thousand dollan
sOf course" went on wsltingford.
II should pay you for the optiou itself.
For that option am willing to pay
you cash. Immediately. $4,000"
Miss Harriet swallowed. ~Lee ~
understand" she said. becoming again
the keen and shrewd business WOMAN
You mean that you would pay O.
something In advance for the privilegr
OF having the 0rst opportunity . bay
this property at st00O0O. 10 cass tn
city. before In twenty-five more years
an up, doeH q build ID ull1tae3l
Nh na,sA. ssssd i - sasssr y
af1rlngy.
rYea havs 1 4NA ~ - - 80.
q nmeodod Wallln0eorAl Goncoeoly
p>baepA WITH ~. elart4.
YEA 9sli aokfteA - a5 4
an aueet" Afiaa neartAa M uieh
beautiful ~repreexlca. ~ eeesbo - -
that AbxAIom 4 vexy tone absu& -
"a. eng eev1P8
~ den TIN soG(R F9qo ~.
- eenresd d 800 ~ -
fG&SM - 5#&
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

Aexoa.
And the Tussle Began Again.
I'll tie my new bulldog to the knob.
and he'll be there when we come
back" offered Wallingford. Just
now, Jesse James, think you'd better
run down to the corner and get three
or four sandwiches und some apples
and bananas for Toad He's hungry"
I'm starved" Toad replied to this
safe guess. "All | had for breakfast
was some coffee and sinkers and a
hamburger steak and some German
fried and some bread and butter at q
railroad hash house. and it took my
last two bits"
Wallingford looked Toad owe crit
ically from head to foot and was pre-
pared for the worst as he led the way
into the office.
you've run away from school, he
sternly charged. seating Toad in the
| big swivel chair aud making ready to
do his duty in the way Of stern con
versation. IL you had been fred
! Major Skillen would have written me
to that effect and instructed me to send
| money for your return ticket"
Major Skillen amt there any more"
explained Toad, singularly at ease and
apparently conscience free. 1.-THE
rheumatism got him away last year.
and be sold out to Old Poiecat."
major Poole.v severely corrected
Wallingford. II remember now"
"Polecat," firmly insisted Toad. He
was a barber. and he wears smelly
stuff all the time. He ticks the boys
for nothing at all-if you tear your
clothes or break a window or play
hooky or fight or anything. He feeds
us on nothing but beans and not
enough of them. He's cut out baseball
and football and hockey and Skinny
and marbles because it spoils our
| clothes. We got to have our hair cut
every Saturday and be m~anicured
twice a week. We got to shine our
shoes three times a day and put on a
fresh collar for dinner"
This" declared Blackie. aghast at
the indignity. lis In outrage. ! sup
pose you even have dancing lessons
.Every Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day" complained Toad; then his face
REDEEMED and tears sprang to his eyes
.Half Of US have to play girir'
wallingford nearly choked. did you
play GRIT" be asked with a superhu-
man accomplishment of gravity
Once. gulped Toad. Il licked the
boy that was dancin' With me before
We got outside. been In bad ever
since. Old Polecat licked me. told
him was goana run away from
school. He licked me again and asked
me IL I was still goana run away. |
told him yes and that when l got
home I was soana have you. 50 up
there and put him out Of business
Then Old .Polecat threw me In my
room and Dumped my head on the
washstand and nailed my windows
shut. but before be had the door lock-
ed I busted the window with my wa
ter pitcher and jumped out and hit 'er
up through the woods to the railroad
and hid till night and hoped u fast
| freight and come home. Are you goin'
back with mel"
wallingford looked at him In deep
perplexity and finally turned to Black
lie. I'm be 1iggered II know what
we ought to do" be puzzled.
..Make good" blurted Blackie. who
was fully Us Indignant as Toad. ITS
my opinion that Old PoIecat u too
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

EAT ALLINGFORD. having been
" to the recorders Office and
the probate court and two
or three other county Offices.
went out to call on the Misses smith
son and threw those worthy ladies' into
. state Of profound CONSERVATION. In
the first place. he came sui in the Span
gle hotels dark green limousine. and
he bore with him a gigantic bouquet
Of roses.
1T Is presumption. | know. for q
stranger to offer you these dowers."
said j. Rufus glibly. but my excuse
must be that my father was a warm
admirer Of General ~Smlthson. and you
must consider these roses merely az q
tribute to the family Of that gallant
SOLDIER
Miss Harriet Smithson bowed graz
ci0usly. She was a self possessed spin.
ster, with lines both OF care and Of
gentleness on her waxen white face.
and she wore upon the heavy black
silk dress, which was brown at the
seams. a soft 6chu Of yellow old lace.
which had been mended and remended
and mended again with infinite labor.
we can have nothing but gratitude
for SO pretty u remembrance" she re
turned. aud wallingford wished. quite
intentionally somehow. that her voice
had not been quite 70 weak, II seem
ed to lack food
Miss Martha SmithsOn had not yet
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

er Il moment and then grinned sheep
ishly.
Il can't leave my job" protested
Squints. There's a kid tryfn' to STICK
a regular ticket poster on the door,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

kP VOus 6SkCu IL
aWell. PRINCES" explained Blackie.
srm going to hand you some political
3ope SO good that this ought to be your
hirthday. Don't you think it would be
good play for you to give the masses
4 Tarryville a public boat landingr'
.They got one objected big Tim.
down at the foot of Ticonderoga
sueet-"
5 "A 6sh market ferry landingr' corn
"a Blackfe. What l NEAR is to get a
food place and doll it all up for red
carpeted skiffs and launches with seal
bped awnings"
1T sounds delicate. but where's the
rakeoff?r objected Tim.
sPublic boathouse and fishing pier"
promptly returned Blackie. If you
had a cute little stretch OF river bank.
With a Cupid fountain In the center
and a border Of geraniums and eight
iron benches. the town council could
rent one end for the penthouse and the
other to the Tarryville Boat club. if
they'd build a fishing pier to shut OF
the pikers that pay their debts from
the spenders that live on their mort
cages. The club would put up a pile Of
yerandas that would be a credit to the
community"
But Tim looked DIT him in earnest
speculation. Where do you and Jim
Wallingford come in on this" he natu-
rally wanted to know.
We'll get to join the boat club" re-
turned Blackie Immediately and with
wide eyed innocence. violet Bonnie
has a dressmaker that makes a spe-
4cialty Of exclusive yachting outfits"
And the minute we do horn into
that club" supplemented Violet Bon
ME. with a flush Of anger. I'm going
to get me u one eyed %lorgnette made
ana hand the marble stare right back
at some Of these enameled faced dog
cuddlers out here
~Hnnd 'em . hunk of glassay for my
wife" begged Chinchilla Williams.
"She was peeved enough before | got
to be mayor. but after that they tossed
her the trapped gaze so hard that
every dime she came in from her after
noon drive She had chills.'
Il suppose they'll pull the same eff
feet on me when Blackie is mayor
guessed Violet Bonnie philosophical
". But | can bangle some few med
ais as a freezer myself"
snr,eA " ne ,na. D'E
81 ~. - .sau INV.
.un.. 'ausu Tue 80,
~, W .ne .." s."N
"yrr MI nS-t'"s
int. na,..a" - .s 80 lii D.
sn c,a., 'p "nnn, aT
.Anrho,vr -ant = p,scL,. .,.m
spainst er.f< hriherv and corruntion
-sea .ss..s 49, n,a+ro.m
.what. th,s nnhlic host ,ard,r.
scheme ~ inoSfrrd bic rim. who had
been thinking Il over very carefully
where's the land Won want to unload
ON the town councils"
III that's what / was after I'd come
to you. square and honest. and dgnre
hov we Gould snlt e mn" returned
Rlsck,e' : rrif,e hurt. There's moth.
the =, 4 t,nd dciro vonldn,t AL,
you my land. and Wallingford wouldn't
part with any Of his"
..rhen where do we get IL? SHOW
,uv We se.
"You'n have to condemn it." ex.
planned .Blackie. ,blandly. and blew y
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
CHAPTER ".
Strictly Confidential.

EAr ALLINGFORD. having been
" to the recorders Office and
the probate court and two
or three other county Offices,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
IN.
6lackie Takes Charge.

""HAT." observed Rlackie Daw
with careful analysis, was
the distinct and unmistakable
sound nf n waIIop
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-02
Sag Ser mcriten Mntu=ltnfalc

Gs mub iebem Qelsr omerifanilaer
Neuigfeiten Bldtter ouffolen, BOP
Gonntag Der 5oupttas fur nnslids=
fdQe auf 2anDi traben, .au@ in 8orz
ltaotz@ebteten pDn @robitdbten, lit,
unD Dob beut5utage peitaus bic met
item oieier unfdae 0ur9 Mutompbile
peruria9t peroen. Sepe Montugsz
2~ettiire Der 3eitung tann i9m Dies
riib e~inprdsen Mobl meiltens 5ino
9ie YerirulDer BON unfdIen aun
Dpfer oerielben; oo4 mii1en au6 pie
le anbere Oaran %glau6en. Dtele I'M
fale mebren 1i9 offen6ar nod i9nelz
ler, als bic 3ubl ser benlbten Graft=
tpagen.
Dab geruoe Der 5onntog Ser Sag
oes mei1ten Nutomobil=unglids 1T,
trl9etnt mod ni9t auf Sen eriten
Bid 1elbitperitanOli9. Stub bo4
mon4e aloien @9naufpdsel4en an
Die EN- Sage in bel g%erinserer 3abl
unterpess, lpoDur4 Ote unfale, nell
DE an ben iibrigen D0er bur9 Tie pal
1leren, umip 3ublrei9er unb bedngitiz
genoer eri9einer.
Mber freili6 1inO es gerooe bic ge=
'4dftli@ benubten Mutomobtle, nelAe
meiltenS an S%onntagen ni9t fabren,
10 BADEN lie in Der Wabrbeit~Der Sdae
anoere 2erter, unO 5tpur g%epD9nli4
ipeniger tii6tigc uno peniger iorgz
Flltige. SIS lino an @onntag bel
me6r 8roftpa9en, nel6e Bios Dem
8ergnilgen 9epiomet linb, auf Ben
Wegen. 5nbrgdite unO Center ge6Dz
ren gep6bnlid our lelben partie uno
tpolen ii4 einfad amiilieren; iie lino
gu lebr nit fi6 ielb1t belddftigt, UNI
It6 Diel um Die @ihelEeit Deg Meges
ju fiimmern. Sft baben Die Center
ieine &enntnis BON Den Gigentimli9z
teiten uno @efabren oes Beges, To-
oalo tie {i4 au6 nur penige Meilen
Don ibrem 9eim entfernt baden; llnO
Dielei6t ftnD es iiberbaupt MIR 2iebz
9aber=Mutler obne geniisenoe ,aenntz
l.is auA nur Do1t Der Mal9ine Ielb1t.
Nber auh lpenn Tie imitonoe fem loaz
ten, i1rer Holle gereht gu ner0en, IL
!piro 1aufig ibre Nufmert1amfeit gu
lebr ourb anoere 9inge - iuare eS
all9 nllr Our@ oas 8e1treben, iih por
ibren 5%reunben nit l6ne1em, ldneiz
oigen 5obren grob 5umuden - BON
%Jeniigenoer 8eobodtllng Der @trabe
4. |. m. abselentt. aur5um, es feblt
an gei9dftli6er 9orii4t uno gum
Sell au9 an Aenntnis.
Diele UNI tanoe bieten grtsdruns
genlg fir bic aablreiben 9onntags,
nnfaQe. aber feline Re4tfertiguns!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-02
@pr elmer. 8erlin

8pr e1ner 8~erline1
Straftammer 1olte furalid cine Be=
leiaisa1sstlage our @erbanoluna
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