The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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ring ways w here far
-Nelly
ERENEER ST1CKSKT ami
llve'resldents of Tort Ryerse.
m .mull hill.ani-rfillllded vll
m aB the northern shore of Lake
te. Kbenener was for'y-flve a mil-
ler l y trade and a tiacueior iroiu
eholce. I'olly wan a matdeu of thirty
even everybody neeiareu mat was
her ige. though all had seen ami read
these word traced
Augers in tlie sand I
1 1. ! h tluies
Fidelia Wig
Kbeneser lived all alone in a louely
liousc mar the mill: Polly lived with
ton Hiater. and waa the only milliner
dressmaker and doer of odd seams
trea Jolm the place could lioast of.
One afternoon when the auu waa
creeping down over the hilla. Polly
t in-. w aside the ihlrt the waa making
for Kbenctcr Btlckney. nud. taking
her alater'a children went down on
the lieach for a walk. Half nu hour
.Hi. Wj id tflwatMf waa walking In
the same direct ion. He had heeu kept
which licit her hot lye nor lemon nor
at half n dozen different poultices could
drive f i inn his thitmti.
He walked along over the liliiuly
lie.ich. holding the afflicted thuniit ten-
MttJ in bla palm
It wax a raw duy in early
it for all that Polly's hat waa
:olug eraty or
dank itlunlahment aa he bean) Poll
0f
t' Yes. Etieneser Btlckney. I con
rnl to marry you on four eon-
i
Itious '
He saw her glance timidly not at
li. HI ll
"You must tilt wearing that snuff
Mored. pigeon-tailed coat that your
ramlfatber waa married In. Yon
him smoke cigars. If you can't live
It bout smoking. Instead of always
tvlng that old. black pipe In your
outfe. JTbeu you must snare off those
tl-fasrilooed. grtaly-gray whisker
id nn- a inualache. and quit ruling
at dingy-white. I ot tailed mean
uking. rack bone of a horse every-
here you go. and with your coat
lis hanging down to cover his rlha.
to. Thft old pigeon tailed coat: It
u liii me for starch
as a time when he
particularly grand
waa dressed In bis
ii 11. i
r the biggest
ou or go off
a Polly began
" drown himself because I mlttencd
it. IWn't I refuse Jerry Vail only
la er 1 Sunday. Just for you And after
c" watted between hope and des-
r. all these years you ask me that.'"
nd Polly covered her face with her
. Mia aa If to conceal either her
. hes or her tears but shortly she
. tovered her face- -and a pretty
. . 1 though somewhat careworn.
Time l wa nd continued:
I and Vou're very kind and thougbtfnl.
s also neacr. to ask me about fixing up
fj ff bovar. Where you've lived so
tijjmnt can't help being a happy
jPtiMk: but I might suggest oue
TWO little improvements seeing you
b? on 'em holly -asters
and marl-
lopp!es and sweet
o'docks and morn-
HEIGHTS.
And
oh I
lorn my H
ierced with
My In-art i
until
The drop of blood lay oai
graa
M
ta white. Inn
ozing from i
sart . the pain ia
sueetnep- pui me back once
And let me feel the old old pai
Hart Woodworth. in Boston .Jo
ing glorlea. They'll waut to he near
the window and you'll have to uiove
the pig trough. Tb n your spare room
will lie more like something if It bad
a carpet and a aofa nud a picture or
two and a centre-table and above
all. curtain for the wlodow.
"You hain't got tnauy dishes I don't
auppoae; but I'll bring a boat. I've
got two whole aet of blue stoneware
all except tbe alop bowls besides the
beat part of a gilt china bet. You've
aeen 'em. I gueaa. Tbe bouae wants
painting too; I never saw so brown a
bouae for a wnlte one. l (..: we'll
waut uu extension table ao when Bet
ay and her chlldreu visit us they can
all ait down. Don't be offended dear
Kbeneser: 1 shouldn't have aald all
tbla. for tbe world but you know you
aaked me."
EIhimxci' didn't know whether be
ought to be offended or uot. He was
flattered and yet mortified
Polly put her hand in her pocket
and brought out lu-r haudken hid'
nud with it came her tatllug shuttle
and thread. The night A these brought
her mlud Itack to tbe sober realities
of life. It was stitch atitch atltch.
with poor Polly from morning to
night with no oue to love ber or
care for her as she merited. Bo she
aat down with ber back to the bushes
and when Kbenccer knew by the low
sobs' that reached him that she was
crying he let go tbe butbcs careful-
ly ao as not to disturb ber and
walked off home.
He lay awake till long after mid
night that night. His thumb pained
hltn some but his sleeplessness was
not caused wholly by that.
He waa thinking of the time many
Wi
tb
that she
ing. Hi
t. and then he closed his
pnt to sleep to dream of
il kinds with sofas and
iscuously in his front yard and that
he was giving to the bouae a coat of
white paint.
Then he was stretching and tacking
down a carpet in the garret and
He awoke with a groan. He must
have been hammering away at bis
sore thumb for It was throbbing and
aching terribly. Bleep was out of the
question now. so Ebenezer got tip aud
lighted a lamp and walked the hare
floor till daylight wondering why he
had never felt so lonely before and
thinking as be had never thought be-
fore that a bachelor's life was a
wretched one.
A few aya after her walk on the
beach. Polly sat knitting in her ala-
ter'a best room when that lady came
In from the store where a' e had
gone for a roll of butter.
"Bakes alive Poliy. you will never
whitewashing inside and he's got Jin)
Black there clearing out the yard. I
didn't think much abont all that for
land knows the place needed it; but
juxt as I left the atore what should
stop in front of the' miller's gate but
two Ioada of brand-new furniture.
Then aald I to myself that means
something. I spoke to Bally Brown
about It and we lioth say there's a
wedding ahead."
Ml
letsy Carver was so excited
iece of newi
iow pale Pol
r hand trei
I half tbe s
die. 80 she
I know wti
did
that
her
he goes to Vlttoria to church. She's
had her cap set for him these two
years. Bally says and at last she's
trapped him."
Polly's face was flushed to crimson
I cow. She made no reply but bent
over her work n
stitches she had d:
isly taking up
at
I If she loved Ebenezer Sticknev her
I sister did not suspect It. Just then
I Katy Rice. Ebenexers little niece
in'"' '
I "Please. Miss Polly Uncle Elen
M'"' ""' down after the seeds vou
'rt he could hare."
"Let me see." said Polly musingly.
"h- VWI- He wanted us to save him
1 never promised him any. as I
know of. I didn't s'pose he cared for
such things." said Polly a little spite-
fully as she thought of Lucy Murray
In connection wU Kbeneser s flower
garde then she added meekly
uncle U welcome to what I
ftlle girl received the
ihow I 'iiclc Eben bow to sow them
Then back she came again:
1 forgot I was to aak you which
are the morning gluT seeds. He says
you told him they must lie put near
the window."
"I never told him any MMh thing:
but there them's 'em."
"Don't be in a hurry. Katy." aald
Mrs Carver persuasively. "80 your
I'ncle Eben is going to get married is
he'?"
"Yes. ma'am "
Who is he. going to marry? Now.
now there's a good girl."
"Don't know but 1 guess mother
does. Bhe told him she wouldn't make
tbe carpets unless he told her. But
she won't tell though I've coaxed her
ever so much How funny it will seem
to have I'ncle Eben married!"
"There's your m
with ber bonnet t
she don't leave t
mother coming now.
to be trimmed and
this house till she
tells said Mrs. Carver.
"Just as though you didu't know al
ready." aid Mrs Bice In answer to
the all Important question. "Hasn't
the bride-elect told you?"
"Of course not. or I shouldn't have
lo ask you."
oh well. then. I mustn't tell: hot
I will say Polly." and Mrs. Blee
spoke mischievously "you're rery ex-
acting. Plenty of girls would Jump
at tbe chance to marry Eben. and
leave the fixing up till afterward."
What do you mean? Oh bow 1
am insulted!"
And Polly drew herself up proudly
and angrily.
"Why! didn't you agree to have bim
if he'd fix up smart enougli to suit
you?"
".Vo. I never did; I never told him
so. and he kuowa it; and. what's more
I wouldn't marry Ehcnecer Btlckney
If be waa the last man on earth and
you may tell him so" aud Polly went
up to ber own little room to cry away
ber vexation and grief.
"I'olly. come here quick" said Mra.
Carver one bright morning as she aa
sewing In the window. Ebeueter is
coining down tbe road as fine as a fid
die In bis new buggy dressed in a
briiud new suit loo. Well there! He's
coming here after his uew shirts like-
ly" Polly got the shirts and sat with
them folded in her lap. while she
figured up bow much Ebeneeer owed
her.
Put up tbe shirts. Polly: I dldn t
come for them but for you."
"Come for Polly!" exclaimed Mrs
Carver in astonishment.
"Yes. Polly. I hare come for you.
You kfiow you said you'd marry me
on certain conditions. I have com-
nlicil with vour reiiuiremeuts and now
I want you to fulfill your promise."
'Mr. Btlckney. I never "
"Husb. Polly" said Ebener.er. soft
ly aa be stole bis arm around her
waist while Betsy glided from the
room; "call me Ebenexer dear Eben
eser. and make me as happy aa ynu
did that day on the lieach. I heard
vou. Polly heard all you said and
I've been happier since than ever be-
fore. Bo get on your things and come
along. The eider is waiting at his
bouse to unite us and several of our
friends are there to witness the cere
monv. We'll take our wedding dinner
at our own house and we musu't for-
get to Invite Betsy and tbe children
for the extension table is provided."
This last was said a little teaslngly.
aud Polly hid her blushing face ou his
bosom murmuring:
"Don't Ebeueser don't f
"Well there! 80 you go aud get
ready right away. I'll never mention
it again."
Two hours later Ebeueter led his
wife proudly through his newly-furnished
rooms and a more loving bride-
groom or a happier bride could have
been nowhere found. New York
Weekly.
Tlaj Aavlla.
The anvil that rings lo the sturdy
blacksmith's sledge may weigh 200.
300 or 400 pounds but there are an-
vils whose weight Is counted In
ounces. These are used by Jewelers
allveramlths and various other work-
ers. Counting shapes sixes styles of fin
ish aud so ou. these little anvils are
made in scores of varieties ranging
In weight from fifteen ounces up to
a number of pounds each. Borne of
these little anvils weighing perhaps
two pounds are shaped precisely like
the big anvils. Others have shapes
adapted to their special uses.
All the little anvils are of the finest
steel. They are all trimly finished.
often nickel plated and those surfaces
that are brought into use are finished
with what is called a mirror polish.
the surface being made cs smooth as
glass.
These little anvils are made up to
five pounds and some of then up to
ten pounds in weight. They are made
some in the United States and sot
in Germany -New York Sou.
Sortie Hint Stag Prisoners.
Sing Sing prison is the receptacle
for all the felons convicted lu tbe
metropolitan district. After they have
been there a short time they are sort-
ed all except those who have been
sentenced for life or murder. Those
who are serving their first sentence are
retained at Sing. Sing. The second-term
men are sent to Auburn and the third-
termers are dispatched to Danncmora
away up near tbe Canada line. This
classification is a recent innovation.
It actually makes three grades of pun-
ishment. Convicts are permitted to
receive calls at intervals from friends.
This privilege is highly esteemed. Sing
8ng is near New York Auburn Is far
away and Dannemora ia all but inac-
cessible to the friends of moat of tbe
convicts. Leslie's Weekly.
it there
maun-
woduee
Canada still has a wild bird of buf
falo. Traces of the existence of tbe
animals were found in the woods at
the west of slave River. It was as
ccrtained that the buffalo was being
mercilessly nunteu ami aestroyea o.v
the Indians.
Marconi sends wireless messages
two hundred miles or more. Tesla
says two thousand miles over sea la
not too long for him while the dwell-
ers on the planet Mars are flashing
signals. But It is not likely that ocean
cables will be abandoned for many a
year to come.
Nearly two thousand families
whk-h have beeu deserted by tbe bus
bands and fathers are being aided at
present by the Chicago Bureau of
Charities. Is there any wonder that
an agitation In favor of the introduc
tion of the whipping post for the pun
ishment of those who abandon their
families to be a charge on the chari-
table should have been started in that
city?
The United Btatea now stands at tbe
head of the world's exporting nations
The complete figures for the calendar
year 1900 when compared with those
of other nations show that our ex-
ports of domestic products are greater
than those of any other country. Tbe
total exports of domestic merchandise
from the United States lu the calendar
year 1900 were $1463.013U59; those
from the United Kingdom which has
heretofore led in the race for this
distinction were $l4ia348000 and
those from Germany (l.Ono.61 1.000.
There Is reason to Believe that the
movement of population from the
country to the city is subsiding aud
that farming ia becoming more popu-
lar. It ought to. Farming properly
followed Is as sure and good a busi-
ness as any other. It may be a slow
process of acquiring a competence
but It Is the most certain aud the most
independent one With industry and
economy a comfortable living can be
made by cultivating the soli with
less labor aud risk than by any other
honest method known. Stick to tbe
farm advises tbe Agricultural
Epitomiat.
Cavalry bones are not being given
away nowadays. Bids were opeued at
Omaba the other day for 400 horses
for the newly organised Fourteenth
Cavalry at Fort Leven worth. The
bids ranged from $139 to $150 a horse
a pretty stiff price but what waa the
Quartermaster's Department to do?
The cavalry must have good horses
and good horses come high. It will be
some time before the cavalry can be
equipped with automobiles. The Im-
pulsive persons who have had tears to
shed over n decline and fall of the
horse were decidedly premature
thinks the New York Suu
A young and lovely woman com-
mitted suicide the other day under
circumstances the most heartless in
their origin thcunoat piteous in their
outcome. Several months ago the vic-
tim's sweetheart died and her grief
and longing by some process incon-
ceivable to normal minds seemed tit
matter to several of her girl com-
panions for a practical Joke. With a
refinement of crnelty cunningly util-
ising a speaking tube they imitated
the dead man's voice. "Come with
me!" It said to her. and she (God pity
her!) did her best. Not so much in
the passing agony of her quick re-
sponse as in the pitiful unpromlse of
the life whose ending shows it might
have been so true is there a memory
whip for those who made an unseem-
ly Jest of a love within whose shadow
they should go bent and penitent
through their days.
Certain defects In our present meth-
ods of punishing crime are pointed
out in the Nineteenth Century by the
Loudon Assistant Commissioner of
Police. Dr. Anderson finds that the
short sentence for thieving and burg-
lary has no deterrent effect being
reckoned by the offender as a regular
chance of the business. So far his
study confirms tbe growing favor of
the Indeterminate sentence. Not en-
tirely however for he finds no ef-
fective method for checking the alarm-
ing Increase in the number of profes-
sional criminals short of a Ufa sen-
tence on the second offence and pro-
poses only this mitigation that the
few cases of assured reform should be
discharged. He argues that we should
not try to punish crime already com-
mitted but look to tbe safety of so-
ciety for the future and he does not
see how this Is to be assured short of
the permanent detention of tbe Incor-
rigible criminal.
Labor ('cmaaasaia
are 1400 absolu
factories in the 1
not leas than 234ti
CONDUCTING A CHURCH WEDDING.
liilllitn by lha Boatoa of the Church
of the loearmalton Philadelphia..
to have the betrothal at the chancel
steps. This way renders it unneces-
sary for the bride to kneel till the ben-
ediction which is very desirable as it
is troublesome to do so in a wedding
gown. It also allows the gentleman
who is to give away the bride a chance
to enter the front pew. thus saving
him from having to asceud and dv
si end from the chancel and also leaves
him out of the recessional
The prettiest way to arrange this
style of a wedding is for the ushers
bridesmaids flower girls or pages to
precede the couple up the aislelnto the
chancel separating to right and left
and then forming a group avoiding
straight lines aud facing the congre-
gation The maid of honor then stops
on the left of the chancel step opposite
the best man who should be there
with the groom. Tbe groom then
steps forward aud takes the bride's
band who at tbe same moment lets go
of the arm of tbe gentleman who is to
give ber away he remaining directly-
back of her. The minister then comes
forward and commences the betrothal
service.
The other style of wedding is for the
ushers to precede the party up the
aisle till they reach the front pew;
then then separate aud stand on each
side of tbe aisle two pews apart al
lowing bridesmaids to pass through
into tbe chancel where they form a
grouping leaving room for the ushers
in the background. The maid of honor
ing with the best man at the chancel
steps then steps forward and takes
the bride's hand and leads her to tbe
a'tar. where they should kneel for a
moment.
The gentleman who Is 10 give away
the bride aud the best man follow af-
ter the best man going to the right of
groom and the gentleman who is to
give sway tbe bride stands directly
back of ber. Then the ushers follow
going to right and left back or the
bridesmaids.
After the benediction and while the
maid of honor is arranging the veil
the gentleman who gave away the
bride can descend from the chancel
and enter the first pew or if desired
he can step aside and allow bride and
groom maid of honor and bridesmaids
to pass aud he can walk with the best
mau. followed by the ushers. Church
Ecouomlst. .
His Splendid Views.
An English traveler stood looking at
the glories of Yosemite for the first
time. He had Journeyed 3000 miles to
see that wonderful valley. Before lum
in solemn grandeur rose the Cathedral
Bock the Three Brothers and the Sen-
tinel Dome. Tbe Bridal Veil Falls
dissolving In a feathery mist as the
waters descended tbe tremendous prec-
ipice lit up with varied tints the som-
bre majesty of the scene while El
Capltan mighty overpowering unap-
proachable seemed to frown sternly
over alL The traveler became con-
scious be was uot alone. At his side
apparently lost in wonder stood n
stranger looking at tbe marvelous
scene. He addressed the stranger:
"Is this not stupendous?"
Tbe stranger bowed his head as if
he felt the Inability of words to de
scribe bis emotions.
"Do you think" pursued the traveler
"that this terrific gorge was caused by
some Titanic upheaval from below?
Or ia It tbe result of gUcial action?
What are you views. If any aa to"
"My views" blandly Interposed the
stranger opening a bag he carried In
his hand containing photographs "are
only one lollar and fifty cents a doxeu.
and cheap at twice the money. Per-
mit me to shoTv you a few samples." -Waverley
Magazine.
Paemara' "Dead Line.
In the longitude of the agricultural
"dead line" which trails its sinuous
course from the British possessions
south to Mexico marking limits be-
yond which it Is not safe to plow or
plant and extending for a distance of
200 miles east or on the cropping side
of such line will be found a climatic
condition marked by what are locally
known as "hot winds."
This is a strong wind from the south-
west superheated to a temperature
running from 100 to 11.) degrees Fah-
renheit in the shade robbed of every
particle of moisture usually of not less
than two days' continuance and fatal
to almost all forms of farm crops
when In the bloom or grain forming
stages.
This hot wind is one of the climatic
freaks which annually destroy millions
of dollars' worth of farm cmps lu tbe
territory named and one which is
hard to light against. No one thing
will so curtail and modify the destruc-
tive power of these winds as the plant-
ing of groves of timber on every farm.
Bradford Republican.
Jay Could'. Timely Hint.
"I called upon Jay Gould once to ask
him for a rule that would bring me
success In my work" said Edward
Boyer principal of one of tbe finest
grammar schools In New York City.
"Every one who knew Jay Gould
knew that he was a preoccupied man-
that his thoughts were usually far
away from the present scene. I was
Introduced to him by a friend but I
felt that be was scarcely conscious of
my presence. We bad planned to make
some startling remark to attract
his attention and as I did so. tbe
great financier looked at me for a sec
ond aa If he saw m for th first time.
Then I put my important question.
'What is your business?' be asked as
quick as a flash. 'I am a schoolmas-
ter I replied. 'Then let other people
do the work.' The advice waa to the
paint and bat proved itself Invalua-
ble. "Success.
THE BRIGHTEST B0T.
At school there always wa a Ur
From ' loaraohv" to "rithmetic" his ree-
ti. 1 -- nil-A to tarn to aim sad mur
"If all of you've f'Wgot
And Johwv .1 up ind
And then the teacher
He wasn't much to lo
ten we'll let Johnny
d emile at kim and
lik at and he never
But vou can bet we etivled Inni when w
' were iu th school!
Bat st
There
And t
Wed
We'd
And
Althot
lie Johnny tame tho
waa aaid-
dnft of anow to cool
lead.
. and null him out and
nd lovely snow to wipe
the brightest boy and
envied Inm when he
J. H. H. in Tuck.
PITH AND POINT.
Blolilis "They say be hat quite
sunny disposition." Blobhs "Yes; be
p.isiiively gives you freckles."
Henpeckke "My wife's first bus
husband wat a lucky fellow " BJonen
- "How so': ' Henpeckke "He died. '
Wife (rupiuroualy)-'Wbat a dear
little bonnet!" Husband (practically)
-"What a little dear bonnet you
meaur-Tlt-Blts.
Ilpalll aft HI "' kM. Bill?" BUI
"It s soft and warm o' course You
didn't 'spose it was slick an' cold did
ver?" Harper's Bazar.
A slight thread of mystery-ih.n'-
the ponnlar novel
-Philadelphia Record.
' What did you propose- to her for.
anyway?" "Well. I couldn't think of
anything else to say and the silence
was becoming appalling." Chicago
Tribune.
When my tune comes I will die at my
post"
Were the words the policeman said.
Ami he told the truth because you see.
He tlied at the .. of hia bed.
Harlem Life.
Weller "Did you ever notice how
quickly a woman forsakes her piano
practice after she it married?" Tut-
tie "Oh. yes; there are such things
as happy marriages." -Boston Trans-
cript. "It waa very noble of you Willie
to plead that your brother be spared
n whipping." "I guess I know my
business Every time be gets licked
he turns around nnd licks me."
Philadelphia Press.
Husband "Now Eva this is noth-
lug to interest you; it's only a buti-
ness letter." Wife "Business? It's
written across tho top and sides and
there are three postscripts to it. It's
not from .1 man!" Tit-Bits.
Fair Visitor (lu penitentiary) I
should think these Iron floors aud
concrete walks would hurt tbe feet of
the poor prisoners." Guards "Yes'm.
But you kuow the way of tbe trans-
gressor ia hard." Baltimore Ameri-
can. Lady "1 don't like this picture to
well as I did the last one you took of
me." Photographer "Ah madauie I
have not the artistic taste that I had
when I was young; and besides my
camera is getting old. "-New York
Weekly.
The teacher asked the class w Ik rein
lay the difference in meaning between
the words "sufficient" and "enough."
"Sufficient" answered Tommy "is
when mother thinks it's time to stop
eating pudding; 'enough' is when I
think it is."-Tlt-Blts.
"Dear" said young Mrs. Jellus "I
thought you ought to know; there's a
married mau who Is violently in love
with me." "What?" he cried. "Who
Is he?" "If I tell you will you give
me those earrings I wanted?" "Yes.
Who is it?" "You."-Phlladeipliia
Illness Indicated by Finger VaUa
That the mental condition of a per-
son who is suffering from some physi-
cal ailmeut may be Judged from the
condition of his finger nails was re-
cently shown by Dr. Marco an Ital-
ian physician who hag for some time
been making Investigations in this
direction.
According to him a patient w hob-
nails are not quite smooth but con-
tain many furrows ia subject to acute
diseases since It Is the inabili y '
oerective. He also .maintains that n
series of grooves will be found in the
nails c! those persons who are men-
tally unbalanced and especially of
that from a simple examination of
the nails any skilled physician cau tell
how frequent and how violent the
mental attacks will be.
As Dr Marco has carefully ex-
amined the nails of hundreds of pa-
tients and is widely kno-rc as a sci-
entist of high rank his novel doctrine
in regard to the value of nails as
tndicatrrs of health Is naturally at-
tracting wide attention. New tor:
Herald.
Tfco Name Topoka-
Charles M. Murdoch writing in tht?
Marshall County News of Kansas.
chiefs of these Indians he received
them as distinguished guests and they
promised him their cordial supHrt.
During the conference tbe missionary
wore an old fashioned open-breasted
vest and tbe Indians named b:ni To-
peka. tbe definition being white lt-eatt
or missionary at home.
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Dawson, A. M. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1901, newspaper, April 15, 1901; Chickasha, Indian Terr.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727677/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.