davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
Advantage. of..the smart Set. -

One Goes not realize the advantages
Of having a good ioothold in the smart
set until you calmly sit down and re-
fleet how many human beings are daily
working hard rnckine their brains and
spending their money to administer TO
your enjoyment; TO entertain, and make
the fashionable period brilliant; how
many beautiful women, cultivated,
graceful, charming in form and feature,
beautifully dressed pass daily in re-
view before you. Society throws open
her doors to him on all occasions.
The social power Is not TO be despised.
II Is force, and accomplishes more
than the business man dreams. But
little In this world Is done for nothing,
aside from works OF charity. which are
even in a certain sense selfish. For by
them, literally, one Is laying up for
himself treasures In Internationally
instead OF earthly deposit placed TO ones
draft. We are, then, all called on for
an equivalent for almost everything we
do for one another. The man OF fash
ion must have friends in business cir
cles. When he has awaited himself OF
such friends In the serious acts OF his
life, he in turn gives an equivalent for
their business ability by taking by the
hand those who are powers In their own
spheres but powerless in the social
world, and by giving them privileges
and pleasures for which otherwise they
would vainly seek and ask.
Again, no mean ability is revuired Ia
be a successful man Of fashion. For Ia
haye the power OF entertaining the wo-
men Of our land, ladies highly cultiva.
ted, TO pass hours IN dealing forth airy
nothings, which. however, interest and
hold a woman's attention, and which,
although scattered talk, still are Of in
terest and require, possibly, not high
order OF ability, but yCt surely a certain
amount OF social tact A wise man
once said TO me: Indeed, one must be
bright ard clever 10 interest society
woman In conversation women arc
oftimes abler than men. quicker at re
partee. So that TO hold your own with
them you must be equally quick.
To impart information we'll is talent
which a society man must have. con-
tend that fashion CLEANS from one OF
other source all kinds OF information on
every subject which iterests the world.
Its votaries seek information for the
use they can make OF it. Fasa,Du has O
good rusume always OF all tbAt is hap
pening. and has a power 10 u rpreciate
and value this good and useful. Ward
McAllister in the New York World.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

mean" said Mr.. Hankinsou, warming
up to his story. but he treats hydro
phobia patients. asked him once II
he ever saw one single case OF hydro
phobia 10 which he could swear. He
refused 10 answer, but he told me this
story; A.man came TO him one day in
terrible distress. lie had been bitten
by dog, he feared madness, he could
not sleep of nights, and was afraid he
was going to die. lie begged the doctor
TO treat him. The doctor said Ii was
too late; the period OF inoculation had
passed and n would do no good now.
II he had hydrophobla there was no
way TO stop II. The man went away.
but came back again the next day near
ly frantic. He hadn't slept a wink and
begged the doctor to do something for
him. SO the doctor took the man into
his operating room and gave him a
hypodcrmic injection Of water--just pure
Croton water. He went away. slept for
the flrst time In two weeks and came
back the next day for more water. and
again the next, and WAS soon perfectly
cured. The doctor told me that him
self; and be processes to cure hydro
phobis
Why" continued Mr.. Hankinson,
I've had a woman In Mysteries right in
that chair you're sitting In because a
dog had bitten her. She wanted me 10
Kill the dog. wouldn't do 1t. Then
she screamed in terrible way. When
she stopped | said TO her; Madam. you
ought 10 be ashamed Of yourself. A
woman of your intelligencei You've
interrupted the business Of the office
and drawn big crowd under the win
dow TO listen 10 yUrr yelling, all for a
whim. Somebody's told you you were
going 10 90 mad and now you think you
ought 10 60 mad, and you'll be mad IL
yog don't go mad. You just go homs
and say nothing about It aud you'll
be all right Aud she did II.
Another woman brought her boy in.
10 had been bitten by mad dog. and
she wanted II shot. she said. The boy
looked perfectly well.
"'Now. look here. said I; you've
been talking n good deal to the boy
about this, haven't you? Aud the
neighbors have. toof Aud you've been
telling him that he's likely TO have
hydrOphobia. haven't your
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

great big fellow--shot for hydrophobia.
We won't shoot him. said !, but well
put him over in he stable So we did;
tied him up snd left him In ft. sure
enough. But we gave him nothing TO
cat. Next morui ng he was all right
as could be and wi IN wonderfully fine
appetite When the owner came In he
was delighted
"'what did you give himr he said.
I'VE gave him nothing at all, / re-
Piled. 'You feed him too much. that is
OIL Mistaken kindness is the cause Of
all tho trouble. Dogs should get plenty
OF exercise and water. but not too much
food"
A little aftcrvnrd was repeating
some OF Supt Hankinson's remarks TO a
man pretty we'll known in New York
when he said: "Dd l ever tell you
abou, my hydrophobia scaref"
No"
MY mother had a pet lap.dog who
didn't like ;ac. which was rather singu-
lar, for most dogs do. One day Il bit
mc and had the wound cauterized, not
because feared hydrophobia. but blood.
poisoning, for the dog was overfed and
underexercised. Well, / thought moth
ing moro about the matter for some days,
bed and with n strange feeling. thought
Of the dog and began reckoning up the
days. II was just nine days since had
been bittenl set up a great howl aud
got the folks all about me In no time.
Quick bring me some water and let's
see il can drink IT, said /, I've got
bydrophobia' So they brought me
some water and drank II all right and
felt relieved. There might be some
time for Treatment, yet and so they sent
for the doctor"
"Wallg
well. the doctor came aud felt Of
my pulse. 1 guess little brandy and
quiniuc Is about what you want. said
he. and be gave Il TO me. / went TO
sleep right away and In the morning
walked up as well as ever II was only
little chill. But II had worried from
that start l might easily have scared
myself to DEATH
People might save themselves lot Of
worry II they only would. There are
enough real troubles without manu-.
featuring them. Cor. Chicago Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

, ile Office on Twenty street In
New York.
Mr. Hankinson is a good look.
Ing man with reddish hair, who is
afraid Of nothing and nobody; certainly
not OF hydrophobia quacks.
why, certainly" he said, with de-
cisIoD; THAT man down 10 Asbury Park.
wao was bitten by cat, was scared 10
death. he never had hydrophobia. He
died Of nervous prostration brought on
by worry over an imaginary danger.
His friends were al plying him and
hoping he wouldn't die, and prophesy.
ing that he would. and he was a man Of
nervous temperament, as educated
people sometimes arc. aud IL simply
killed him. | suppose he read up in the
books about hydrophobia aud IL turned
bis head. That's all there is about IT,
Do you remember what great howl
there was about those Newark boys
who were bitten by mad dog and
were sent over to Pasteur TO be 'curedi"'
why, Of course; who doesn'ti"
We'll, it's quite casv to cure n disease
that never existed. Those boys never
had hydrophobia and never would have
had II. The dogs didn't have t. Dur
ing that excitement we went to Newark
and found a lot Of dogs shut up. We
asked to be allowed to take them away
10 our stables. but the people wouldn't
have Il. Do you know what was done
with those dogs? After the excitement
wac all over they were given back to
their owners. every one OF them. NOt
one was killed. Not one of them had
had anything worse than a o., Why,
our men, who are constantly handling
dogs. get bitten again anu again, but
they never dream ofhaving hydrophobia.
It's a myth. There isn't any such
thinaf'
Then yon don't believe in the exist.
ence OF such diseaseT asked, think
ing that as Mr.. Hankinson probably
knows more about animals than any
other man In America he must be good
authority
mo. don't. There may tc such a
disease. but don't believe 1t. ne r
saw n case. OF knew Of one positive, ="
How about these doctors who cure
itf' l asked.
They don't cure anything. asked
man who makes q specially of treating
bydrophoba-as he calls it."
DO you meah DIR. Gibier. Pasteur's
pupil, and the head OF the bydrophobia
hospital hereT' | asked.
II won't say whom l mean or don't
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

'Ride and tie" is an old Salem say
ing Two men would start on ajourney
with one horse. One would ride speci-
fed distance, then, dismounting and
tying the horse, he would walk on 10
the next changing plac,. where be
would find the horse tied and waiting
for him, having been ridden there by
the man who started out afoot And 80
the whole distance would be trayersed,
each one riding and walking in turn.
The item "Ride and tie and 90 10 Bos-
ton" Is found In an old account book,
at charge Of "four and sixpence. -
Boston Transcript
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

'"Yes. of course. we've talked about
A.. said she.
"Exaclly, said !. You've been iak-
ina The precise course likely 10 drive
him mad or make him think himself So
You have bs3u trying to scare him 10
doalh. II he was TO 20 crazy II would
be your own fault How Is H.. bub.'
sald |. turning 10 the lille fellow. You
don't expect 20 go mad. do your
No. ho didn't think be should, he
said. lie didn't feel any different He
was bravo little fellow 50 I sens
fhcm homo. too. and that was the laei
heard ol A. The dog had hnd o..
1lhal was ALL lis q shame the way peo,
plppir will shoot valuable dngs inst for
= az that m ehi easily bo cured or avoid.
ga
How would you treat dor 20 pre-.
flnl 1iei How would you take care Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Sara Burnhardts newest pc; Is a little
opoossum which she has brought with
her from Victoria. When a Chicago
reporter called 10 interview her the
other day she produced the little ami.
nal for his inspection, and then, toss
ing IL high in the air, she caught II
on her neck and hugged IL.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Apples are as profitable a crop 10
California as oranges A grover whose
ranch Is up 900 feet ia the Sierra
Neyadas figures out return OF 42. l06
per acre gross AZ tho rate Of Ia cents
per pound. which ho received.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Syrup"

We have selected two OF
Croup. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack--a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fidence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that il will carry them through.
I'D. L. Willis, Of Mrs. Jas. w. KIRK,
Alma, Neb. give Il Daughters College,
to my children when Hauodsburg, Ky. !
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any Il In attacks Of Group
preparation act like with my little daugh-
T. II Is simply mi. ter, and find Il an in
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous inhamma-
tons OF delicate throats and lungs. q
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

SUNNI er Hotel Proprieior--"My dear.
Two got piece OF good news"
HIS w Wife--'Do tell me, quick"
Proprieior--'lour dressmaker has
ongago q board witt me for a month"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

him IN summery' asked.
II would have dish Of water set
where he could always get At it and
wouldn't feed him too much A dog
ought TO be fod very little meat, es-
peclally one that is kept much In tho
house. II dogs are pampered and lazy
and overfed thoy are likely TO have fts.
Fits are the results OF those causes par
ticularly. and Of heat You never see y
lean, homeless cur In a At. They have
to fight for what they got and don't get
more than Is good for them. Petted
dogs are the most liable TO sickness
Why, one time young chap came here
aud SAID ho wanted his dog-a splendid
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
A Religions Community.

Eight per cent Of the people at
Unionyillc, Mo-. are church members.
There are hardly enough sinners In
tho whole town to get up dance or a
card party.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
HYDR0PHOBIA A FAKE.
THIS rNINo or HAVING RABIES IS ALL
IMAGINATION.
Fanny rnsianoes Of People who Were De-
ssrminsd 20 90 mad "whsti.sr or No"
but Didn't.

HINK YOU a man
csn scare himself
TO death after hav'
ing been bitten by
a dog which isn't
mad3" l asked
Supt HankInson
Of the American
Society for the Pre-
vention CT Cruelty
to Animals one day
as he sat in his lit.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Whtn tcTitfng 20 Aduertisers, plcass
state that you sdlc Nc adps fisement IN his
paper.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

8 W. PUBLISHING Co 10
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

TRsrcLAss ACCOMMODATIONS
July 2nd. mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

is the biggest comedy success New York
has seen since Confusion" Mr. Charles
Frohman, who brought it out for short
time at the Madison Square, was distracted
TO find place to transfer it TO, as the the
atre had been leased to Hoyt for five years
and "a Trip to Chinatown" had to be put
on Monday, November 9. Up to now Mr..
Frohman has found no theatre to which he
can convey "Jane." though If it were left
alone 1t could run on till spring. The plot
is greatly like that of Confusion - and
the stJane''-Miss tombstone Benefits a
new character to the stage-at least Miss
Benefits talent makes it seem So The
piece is screamingly funny and is exquis-
ite'~ MAYED by Mr.. Frohman's little com,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
Notes,


Lillean Lewis had frost in San Francisco.
Sydney Armstrong is recovering from a long
illness.
Carleton seems to be at the top wave of luck
this season.
Bill Nye's play stays December out at the
Union Square.
Kate Gilbert is with the evolves of New
YORK, Growers new play.
Fanny Davenport's first success was made in
II amt Heart Never Won Fair Lady,
Hauk and Del Puente are meeting with good
success at the head of an opera company
Ion Yonson (the John Smith of Scandinavia
IS the first Swedish dialect play TO be done in
Salt Lake. II comes next week
Henry Miller has purchased 'Rosedale,' ~ will
have II rewritten and and will star in it, An eX-
cellent idea, Henry. Good luck to you.
Couldock & Ellsler's company continues to
prosper immensely. The old veteran was
called before the curtain in New Orleans and
presented with a cane.
1t is reported that E. s. Willard the English
actor now playing The Middleman" en- tour is
thinking seriously of taking up the roles Of
Hamlet Shylock and Iago-.HUSic and Drama
10. Grismer and Phoebe Davies are nearing
this way. They appear December 10, II and 70
in "Ferncliff Z" The Burglar" and Beacon
Lights all of which are meeting with great
success on the road.
Mckee Rankin's season at the Bush termi
mates with next week, The attractions an
nounced are "lhe Runaway Wife, and THE
DaniteS. ''-liUStc and Drama. Would not 1.-THE
Runaway Husband be more apropos, Mr..
Rankin!
Salt Lake is becoming quite radiating point
for dramatic road shows. John S. Lindsay is
cut at the head of company formed here and
next week Harry Taylor takes out company
to do The Sea OF Ice, ""Maud's Peril, - Naval
Engagements and The Streets of New
York; Chloe Pratt is his leading lady.
The full cast of "Fatinitza' is now completed
and in addition 10 the ladies and gentlemen al
ready mentioned by THE HERALD Will include
the following ladies, who will enact the parts of
the inmates Of the Pasha's harem Miss Ella
Olsen, soprano; Miss Phillips, alto; Miss Clari-
bel Ridges, soprano, and Miss Carrie Conklin,
meZZo-Soprano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
THE ONLY THING NOW USED BY FASHION
ABLE WOMEN

To perpetuate a beautiful complexion is
Wisdom's Famous Robertine, which is as
harmless as the morning dew, as subtitle in
its action as the magic's wand and invisible
save the bloom and delicacy it gives to
the cheek-as the air we breathe. Read
he testimonials from famous artistes,
celebl ated chemists and eminent ply
sicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

The past week has again been one of phe-
nomenally large business at Wonderland.
Every visitor departs with the idea that he
has received more than his moneys worth,
and every patron becomes walking adver-
tlsement For Thanksgiving week one of
the best entertainments Of the season is
promised. IN curio hall novel feature, Herr
Orloff, the transparent man, will be pre-
sented. The veins, muscles and arteries are
plainly visible through his limbs. He has
been examined by some Of the most emin-
ent European and American physicians and
has been pronounced by them physical
wonder. Two new wax groups will BE-
presented. One of ex-President Cleve-
land, Mrs. Cleveland and their much
talked about baby, Ruth; the other that of
the suspected Rio Grande train robbers,
"Pagley" and his pal. Among the artists
VINO appear on the stages, Russell and
Ralston, the musical monarchs, and Van,
the character change artist, are particu-
larly worthy of mention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

The combine was made and proved sue
cess; but Gus Williams had the single star
ring fever and went back to 'tkeppler'S
Fortunes" while Kelly put Dutch DAILY
into the German part and chung to ~
q IL
The skit which has given Mr.. Kelly and
his associates such excellent opportunities
for the display of their abilities, is satire
on the apartment house system, New
York. 1T deals with a strange assortment
OF characters and dispositions coming to-
gether within the four walls of New
York fiat, and is said to fairly abound in
wit and humor.
The engagement opens tomorrow even
ing and runs Tuesday and Wednesday.
James T. Powers, who opens his Salt
Lake season with a special matinee on
Thanksgiving afternoon in "a Straight
Tip" is comedian with record He
gained his pantomimic experience in the
big Christmas productions of the Drury
Lane theatre, London His comedy work
he learned with the Vokes family in Eng
land. Years ago. he was known for his
work in the Hoyt farce comedies, in which
he gained most enviable reputation. For
three years previous to his present tour in
ga Straight Tip" he was the leading
comedian in the Casino theatre, New York,
and as such was recognized as one of the
best creators of comedy characters in
America. While at the Casino he created
the principal comedy roles in 'tNadjy,"
"The Marquis, - ''Madeion," ''The Yeoman
of the Guard 1.-THE Drum Major" etc.
Not only is Mr.. Powers an admirable en-
tertainer himself, but he has furthermore
the most capable assistance of such a
strong supporting company as Peter F.
DAILY, who was last in Salt Lake as LIE
eight years Ed Harrigan's principal come
dian at Harrigan's theatre in New York; ;
Richard German, unequaled as delinea-
tor of down-east Yankee character; the
famous original Clipper quartette; Emma
Hanley, Della Stacey and Rose Figman, ali
from the Casino, New York; Mary Bird,
also from Harrigan's stock company; EIoise
Mortimer, Leona Ambrose, Colonel Ole
Folks, the famous little colored tout, and
half dozen more capable people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22

Both John Kelly and Gus Williams were
here in the same company season before
last, and The HERALD then mentioned how
great "go' the team ought to be in their
PLAY ~ q >" then under contemplation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
e ran unexpectedly across
Ana nWYFR

on Sixth avenue, the other day, just in
front of O'Neill's restaurant She was on
her way to the Grand opera house, where
she is playing the villainess in Cora
Tanners evil She Divorce Him!n Miss
Dwyer is bright, CHEEKY and vivacious as
ever, and was bubbling over with inquiries
about home and friends in Salt Lake. She
is a careful actress, and is often spoken of
here in the papers, though her part at
present gives no adequate scope for her
abilities. She played all summer with
Mansfield, said to be the Tartar of Tartars,
as an employer and manager, and the few
words Miss Dwyer let fall about him did
not tend to soften his reputation to our
minds.
We went to see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-22
"MR. wILKINsoN's WIDOWS"

still another of Mr.. Frohman's ventures,
is or the order of "All the Comforts of
Home" and is adapted from the German
by Gillette, author of Held by the Enemy"
The motif Is very light. but the comedy is
eXquisitely done by a company headed by
Joseph Holland, brother of E. NJ, of Pal
mer's company, and George Drew Barry
more, wife of Maurice. They make an
excellent pair, and Mrs. Barrymore is spe-
cially clever and original She will be out
west ere long; her pictures already hang
in the theatre lobby. Holland, by the way,
Is stone deaf, and it is severe task for
him TO get up in new part, owing to his
inability to hear the cues from the other
actors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06

Anensrgetic man wanted 10 push our man.
Measures on this ground. One OF our agents
earned 49, DO last year. Address, p. o. Box
ISL, New York. mSAS 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Paint Your House.

Why not? 1t costs but little and is
money well spent to preserve the
building. Now is the time while the
atmosphere is free from dust AID in
sects.
The first question to decide is,
where you can get the best paint. AS
it costs no more to apply a strictly
pure than an adulterated article, it is
manifestly to the interest of every
purchaser to get the best.
Our paints are manufactured es-
pecially for us by our own formula,
under a contract guaranteeing absO-
lutte purity. We subject them to a
rigid chemical analysis and can state
positively, as we know it to be fact,
that they contain no adulterants
whatever, are made of the best and
purest materials and are absolutely
pure. They must not be cla5sed with
the many adulterated paints with
which the market is flooded, and
which cost you as much or more than
our paints do.
We are just in receipt OF a full
stock of ali the latest and most beau
tiful shades for 1891.
Respectfully,
feb25-2t RAINS & Son.