davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
THE BEST COSMETIC.

It is the Open Air and Plenty of Exercise.
As far as compilations go there is no
reason in the world why women whose
lives are spent in the fresh, pure air of
the country, untainted by smoke and
dust. should not have the finest skins.
BY exercise in the open air violent
enough 10 produce perspiration, and by
regular bathing, the proper ventilation
of the home, combined with good nutri-
tious food, they can obtain this crown.
ing glory of womanhood. There is nc
cosmetic equal to a flower garden. The
woman who cultivates roses Is apt 70
have them reflected in her glowing
cheeks, and there is nothing so good
for a nervous, low-spirited nature as a
genuine love for growing things. Nc
woman's life can be nonotonous when
she is anxiously waiting TO see the
coloring Of her new pansies and is not
quite sure whether those lilies will be
pink or white. She will dream of her
flowers, and her first impulse in
the morning will be TO run out
and see what marvels of open
ing buds the night has brought
forth. The labor Of the entire day will
seem easier because of these few mo-
ments among the flowers, and the de.
sire to get back TO her treasures will
prove a wholesome incentive TO a rapid
and vigorous doing OF her household
tasks. Some women complain, how
ever, and say that IL always gives them
headache TO work in the garden.
This is generally the case because they
rush into the hot sun in the very hot
test part of the day, often either with
out anything on their heads or with
some hat the weight of which is enough
10 cause pain in itself II every woman
living on a farm would wear nothing
upon her head during the time spent
by her in working around her domain
but the old-time sun-bonnet Of her
Rrandmother's day she would be able
70 enjoy outdoor exercise without pain.
There Is no better shield for the eyes
and complexion, and the back Of the
neck, where a delicate woman feels the
heat particularly, Is shaded by the
cape. This bonnet should be made of
dark green gingham or some other
easily-laundered material; white or
lighter colors are dazzling for the eyes
and so induce headaches. For the chill
dren these little sun-bonnets are excel
lent. As rule, women in the country
wear the heaviest headgear. especially
for their best attire nld by that prac.
tice lay the f1aa la.i "a OF at least some
Of th-ir u,ry1us tFraJ' ., Ladies
ifosue lone ..l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
arLlolous Anp EDUCATIONAL

In June Of this year 10, 900, 900 chill.
dren were found TO be enrolled in the
schools of the United States.
The empress dowager OF China,
will receive for her sixtieth birthday
a superbly bound copy OF the New
Testament in Chinese, which is being
prepared at the Ries Missionary Press
in Shanghai.
The Bible Christian Conference OF
England has sanctioned the purchase
OF the cottage in which Billy Bray, the
Cornish evangelist, was born and died.
II is intended to preserve IL as a memo
rial of the kings son.
John Clark, a full-blood Chippewa
Indian. was ordained deacon in the
Methodist church at Duluth, Wis, a
member of the Minnesota conference.
He has been engaged in church work
many years, and does his preaching in
the Chippewa language.
1t is said that the Russian govern.
ment has ordered the formation of o
military electro-technical school to en-.
able the officers 20 carry out military
electrical work and TO investigate elec.
trical discoveries and inventions likely
TO be of use for military purposes. The
course is to extend over two years. and
seventy officers will be instructed at
one time.
Fang and Msng'anja are the two
latest languages TO appear in print.
Fang is spoken on the Gaboon river, in
West Africa, and for IL the British Re-
ligious Tract society and the American
board of Foreign Missions have COM
bined TO issue a catechism and prim-
er. Mang'anja is the language Of the
district south of Lake Nyassa, and into
IL "The Peep O. Day" is being trans
lated through the efforts Of a woman
missionary at Blantyre.
Sir Gilbert Carter, the British gov.
ernor at Lagos, West Africa, recently
made an address at the dedication of a
mosque there, in the course Of which
he said "Some people. no doubt, will
wonder why |. professional Christ
ian. should thus countcnancc form OF
religion which most Christians, l am
sorry 10 say. regard with peculiar aver
sion, but which, nevertheless, does not
differ materially from Christianity
in it's main doctrine. The question
ask myself in regard 20 religions is not,
Arc they true? bat Are they aids to
a higher and better life?'
Miss Snids Mori is a japanese stu
dent at Radcliffe college Her father
is wealthy banker of Yanagowa,
Kiushu. Japan, and all the family are
devoted Christians. Miss Mori has
come tn this country to fit herself by
study for missionary work in her ma
tive country. II came over" she says,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who are
missionaries to japan, sent out by the
Methodist church. My father was con-
verted and baptized into the Presbyte-
rian church. and was educated in Ja-
pan in a mission school directed by the
Congrega tionalists. do not think the
denomination makes any difference.
All care for is the Christian church at
large. and so do not pay any atten-
ton at all to the differences in the
creeds
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
WIT AND WISDOM.


--"He wishes TO be a candidate, you
say? Is he in touch with the people?'
"I can't say that he is. But he is rich
and can be touched."-N. Y. Press.
The Mocn-(to the sunI-Can't you
stay out with ne for a while tonight?
The Sun-Td like to very much. but
really. ] must decline.-South Boston
News
-She-I like this place immensely
since they have the new French chef.
lie (weak in his French, but generous
to a fault)-Waitah, bring chef for
two.-Harlem Life.
Should one tell you that a noun
tain had changed its place, you are at
liberty to doubt il; but if any Que tells
you that a man has changed his char
acter, do not believe it.-Mohomet.
Thus, with somewhat of the seer,
must the moral pioneer from the future
borrow; clothe the waste with dreams
of grain, and on midnights sky of rain
paint the golden morrow.-Whittier
II never realized how was getting
along in years" sighed Miss Manysea-
sons. until last week. / received two
proposals of marriage from boys of not
over nineteen. indianapolis Journal.
Not by appointment do we meet
delight or joy; they need not our ex-
pectancy; but round some corner of
the street of life they on a sudden
greet US with a smile.-Gerald Massey.
The Reason, Perhaps. Slip-"I
have 20 go to a tailor to get my clothes;
] cant get anything at the ready-made
clothing places" Slap-"why not?
Won't they trust you?"-Detroit Free
Press.
--Liber-What are you tearing up
that manuscript for? Scriptus-It's no
good. You see it's some verses TO be
sung ia comic opera and found a cou-
pie OF lines which made sense.-Chi-
cago Record.
The two had sat in moody, sullen
silence for some minutes. Then she
spoke. before we were married, AL
gernon," she said, you used TO declare
that you would give up Heaven itself
for me. Yes" answered Algernon,
bitterly, but little thought you
would ever ask me TO give up smoking" ="
Chicago Tribune.
Strange as it may appear, these
gloomy and appalling features of our
nature may be best comprehended aud
portrayed by the purest and noblest
minds. The common idea is that
overwhelming emotions, the more they
are experienced, can the more effectual-
ly be described. We have one strong
presumption against this doctrine.
Tradition leads us TO believe that
Shakespeare, though he painted so
faithfully and fearfully the storms of
passion, was a calm and cheerful man.
The passions are too much engrossed
by their objects TO mediate on them
selves; and none are more ignorant Of
their growth and subtle workings than
their own victims.-W. Z. Claiming.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
r,Rss,ps FRAGMENTS.

--Grandma's Cake. One cup Of sugar,
one and one-half cups Of flour, two
eggs, one-haf cup OF sweet milk, one
half cup Of butter, one and one-half
teaspoons of baking powder, one tea
spoon Of lemon. Bake in a loaf
Housekeeper.
I'm baking brood or rolls put a
saucepan OF boiling water into the
oven. The steam will keep the crust
smooth and tender. Much of the
heavy cake and bread is the result of
the oven door being banged when
closed. Close the door as gently as
possible.
Lemon Honey. three ounces
of fresh butter and n cupful Of sugar,
melted together, stir the beaten yollSs
of three eggs, into which have been
mixed the grated peel Of large lemon.
stir over the fire till II begins to
thicker, and then add the juice of the
lemon. Continue stirring until as
thick as honey, then pour into jelly
tumblers and cover. IL makes de-
lectable sweetening for layer cake, and
may be used for favoring. Good
Housekeeping.
I'm Making Cocoa. The addition of
raisin water in making cocoa is an idea
which will be new to many. This is
prepared beforehand, by letting a
pound of sultana raisins, carefully
picked over and washed, stand covered,
with a quart of boiling water, on the
back Of the range, where they will not
boil, for an hour. Then into the cocoa
pitcher put three heaping teaspoonfuls
of cocoa, strain over IL the hot raisin
water, add half cupful of sugar and
one quart of boiling water. II is ready
for use almost at once. .-Pittsburg Tele-
graph.
Fruit or Plum Calxes-Talse two
pounds Of flour dried in the oven, one
half pound of sugar finely powdered,
four yolks of eggs, two of whites, one
half pound Of butter washed with rose
water, six spoonfuls Of cream, warmed,
pound and one-half of currants,
washed, and mix all we'll together.
Make them into small cakes; bake them
in an oven almost as hot as for n man
chet, and let them stand half an hour
until they are colored on both sides;
then take down the oven door aud let
them stand to soak. You must rub the
butter in the -four very we'll, then add
the eggs and cream, and then the fruit
Boston Budget.
Dressed Lobster With Piquant
Sauce. Pick the meat from the body
and claws of a freshly-boiled prime
lobster, and divide IL into small neat
| pieces about half an inch square then
pile it up neatly in the center of a dish
and cover It entirely with a sauce made
as follows: Put tine yolks Of three
hard-boiled eggs into a basin with a
teaspoonful of made mustard. half a
teaspoonful OF salt, dessertspoonful
of finely-minced parsley, a pinch of
cayenne, and a teaspoonful of boiled
onion chopped SMALL pound smoothly.
and then add, very gradually, and
beating well between each addition,
four tablespoonfuls of fine salad oil.
and two tablespoonfuls of tarragon
vinegar. the whites of the eggs chopped
into tiny dice, and a tablespoonful of
strained lemon juice; and when the
various ingredients are thoroughly
blended pour the sauce, which should
be of a rich. creamy consistency, over
the pile of lobster; garnish round the
edge with a ring of picked parsley, and
serve.--Country Gentleman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
The Iin.tonese for IL.

The spectacled lassie from Boston
had taken country school in the
southwest. and about two or three
weeks after she had begun teaching
one OF the trustees visited the school.
'Well. how are you getting along?''
he asked.
Very nicely now, ! thank you"
she replied, but 1t was very hard at
first"
''Is that SOY
''Oh, yes; you see, in the beginning ]
tried moral suasion as coerciye meas
ure, but failing in that resorted 10 a
tangible instrumentality."
"A what?" gasped the absent-minded
trustee.
"a tangible instrumentality, she
repeated sweetlyi "a good, stout, hiclf.
ory switch, don't you know."-Detroit
Free PresE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
Wagner Palace SlsePiag Cans
Finest sleeping car service In the world.
aleenSYa to --

And affords comforts and oonvenisnees to its
patrons unoqusled by any other southwesIern
Line. Any persons wishing 10 visit
sT. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, HASSIBAA
or the productive plains and prairles OF HIS
sOURI, KANSAS AND THR INDIAN TERRITORY.
should b. all means take the
1fissov+i, Kansas q Tezas Ry
AZ II 10 the most direct. best equipped aud runs
LlHnoyeH IltI ,I; WAokER sLEEPERsI M teal % y.
connection IL made In Union Depotl for al
points North. Rast and West.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
-Four Big suoconsaa

Having. the needed meTit 10 more
than make good H.l the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal al
sale; DR.. Kings New Discovery lor
consumption, coughs aud colds. each
bottle guaranteed Electric B,tlers he
great remfdy for liver. stomach and
kdnsys. BnrkIeD's ATn'cA salye. The
best 10 The world, and Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are 3 perfect pin Az
these rem'slles are guaranteed 10 do
just What 10 claimed for them and The
dealer whose name is attached here
With will be glad 10 Tell you more oil
them. Sold at A. W. Foremsn's drug
siore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
The coun, Wa. Dreaming.

MIWHIEWN
The Countess Gesundheimer (nee
Porsingham) was listening intently.
The count was talking in his sleep.
True, when she had exchanged her
millions for his title she had waived
all thoughts Of his past, but with a
woman's natural curiosity she wished
10 know for the sake Of knowing.
Breathlessly she hearkened. From
the finely chiseled lips Of her aristo-
cratic spouse came the words:
"Gollar puttons, two for fve. Nice
ivorine COLLAR puttonA, two for hve."-
indianapolis journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
Mexican
Mustang
Lininent

IOT
Burns,
Caked 6 InfIamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
InfIammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14
A Sound LIror Makes a We'll Man.

Are you bilious. consiipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick headache,
bad taste In mouth, foul breath, coat
ed tongue. dyspepsia, indigestion. bot
dry skin, pain In back and between
the shoulders. cblls and fever. etc. II
you have any OF these symptoms, your
liver is out OF order. and yonr blood Ia
slowly being poisoned, because your
liver does not act properly. Herbine
will cure any disorder Of the liver,
stomach or bowels. II has no equal
a. a liver medicine. Price 70 cents.
FFss irsI bottles At ?. shsnahsH's. >
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-14

The Vinita real estate agency have
for sale farm OF 800 acres, go In culii.
vativn, lois OF fine hay, rood outlet, &c,
seven miles east Of vinlta, at a bar.
gain.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
One Cent 4s,, e;
No sdvsrtissmont los, tAan io,.

Silver Conference to be held a. Washington,
Senators .Turpie. Of Indiana; Harris, Of
Tennessee. and Jones, of Arkansas
Mount Dora, Fla, Aug s.-while suf-
fering from temporary alteration caused
by illness. A. u Hancock, merchant Of
this place, blew out his brains. He leaves
. wife and daughter.
Fort Scott, Kas., Aug. S.-The Republi-
cans Of this county have introduced an limo
vation In county politics by nominating Miss
Stella Strait for register of deeds. It is
the first time In the history of the county
that a woman has been nominated for any
principal county office.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 8.-The State con-
ventjon had added the names OF the follow
ing to the Democratic ticket to-day:
Willy N. Nash, of Okittibah attorney gem
eral; A. A. Kincannon, of Lauderdale, super
intendent of education; Rev. W. e. Brown,
Of Copiaha, clerk OF the Supreme Court:
j. n. Sin,onton. of Lakeland, commissioner;
Vert Adams. of Hinds, revenue agent, be
being the only present incumbent selected.
Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 7.-Contract was
awarded to-day to E. D. Smith & Son, of
Philadelphia, for building the Columbia and
Maryland Electric Railroad between Balti-
more and Washington.
Raleigh, N. c., Aug. s.-A special to the
News aud Observer from StatesviIle says:
Yesterday evening in Davie county, FIJI
more Cain shot and killed his brother. Mar
shall Cain.
The killing was the result of a misunder-
standing about the settlement of an ac-
count and the shooting occurred at a wheat
threshing in the neighborhood- The do
ceased was shot twice with a pistol
The evening times., 1895-08-09
FOoTMAN'S SFOLDEDARMS.
An Inquiry of the True Inwardness
of a Foolish Fashion.

An Inquiry of the True Inwardness
of a Foolish Fashion.
Can any one tell me, asks a London
Graphic writer, why a groom or a page
boy. or a footman on q carnage always
sits with his arms folded? 1t probably
ia the orthodox custom and doubtless
looks very smart, but 1t Is difficult to
understand what useful purpose 1t can
possibly serve. The object OF having
another servant besides the coachman on
a carriage Is that he should be Of immediate
service in case of emergency and allow
the driver TO give hts undivided attention
to the horses. A man with his arms folded
must lose time-even few seconds is of the
greatest importance-because he has to
unfold them before he can make use Of them.
Another thing the arms being so long in one
position, not infreQuently become cramped.
and IT is some time before the muscles re-
cover their usual suppleness and utility.
Surely there must be some important motive
for the attitude referred to-beyond it being
the fashion-but 1 confess l am unable to
understand the reason Of it.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

A REN'Tyou utiredofpayinS rent andhav-
ing nothing to show for it. Wouldn't
you like to own Jour own home? You can
If you try. How? Why, buy a lot at Tux
edo, from S25 to $40, small payment down.
81 weekly; 10 per cent off for cash; title
guaranteed: no charge-sor deed. This Is the
first step you want to take to secure home.
After that you won't find any trouble about
putting up house. Why pay, say SIS per
month, for years for rent and have nothing
but receipts to show for ii, when with g
smaller payment you can become Your own
landlord? Tuxedo is 100 feet above the
city, adjoining Washington, on the Penna
r. R.; commu tation fare. cents. For tick
cts and circulars call at office TUXEDO
CO., 623 F st. n. W.. au7-tf-m&e
The evening times., 1895-08-09
RAILROADS,
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREET6
IT Fffect Iuuc % IaHN
1o:so A H. PENNSYLVANIA LlMITED-Pull.
man Sleeping, Dining, smoking, and obser.
y. Ss oa. Sns sas
Toledo. Buffet Psrlor Car to Harrisburg.
$3.50 A N FAST LINE-PuIim.a Buiis, f.r:
saoP NJ. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPREss
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, and Chicago
TAO p n. WESTERN EXPRESS - Pullman
Sleeping Car TO Chicago. and Harrisburg 10
:eF n sSuTa%EsTERS nnE E iis E&Pkssspu
man Sleeping and Dining Cans to 81 Louis,
sPd S'iaH SfS es5 70 s.:
$50 a. NJ. for Kane. CAnandaigua, Rochestss
,oso a Il TOE tcr Emirs I' and NAH ksnO,.. daily sicsp.
Sunday For willismsport daily, $40 P. M
S1oP. N. for williamspert. Rochester. Buffalo,
sth s.spns e.l q
Bridge via Buffalo
yoaO p. N for Erie, Canandsigna, Rochester,.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily; sleeping
car Warrington 70 Hmira
tIoP. N. scoNGREssIoSAE. LIN LIMITED al
more. more' for New e York % daily for Philaa.ipns % 1
:sO, 500 1000 Dining Car; and 100 DIN:
iI:s5 p m ON sunday. 7.O5 Dining Car,
80, 600 lloo Dining Car, g m. 1ais. s:,S
$40, $40, 1000. and 1l:s6 p m For Phila-
dslphia only. Fast Express $50 a IN. week
for Boston, without change, 7.55 g. m wosx
days; and a:l5 m daily
1000, l0:ao 1l0o. and l15o m. 12iA
so SO Sn rag sunssa ass ies ss s a' ssS sas s s
.o:s0 11.Oo q m 13i5. lis. a.0l, 3:lb, $40 (i00
Iimited,, 40, s:tV COS, $50, s:io. 1000, lan
and lbs p
Tor Annapolis, 7:2O and 700 q m. 1915 and ED
p. m daily, except Sunday. sundays s:,J
Atlantic M s Coast St Iine o. Express for Richmond,
daily. Richmond and Atlanta, $40 p. m daily
Richmond only, 10:57 q. m week dayA
Accommodation for Qusntico. Ia5 q m daily
For Alexandria, 40, 6sS5, rs $50. sA3. Io:5r
;l:50 o m, 1880. laD, $50, 4sz5, 500, 5:H, 6iS
sG2 1910, and 11:sS p. m. On Sun ,sy a. 30.
::4s, s:45 q. m, s,12; e:i5. ssa, and io:io p 70.
500, s:10 1o:i5, 10:@ q m. 100, s;l5, 500, ga
SEQ $50 6:1S. 100 10, o:lo, 10.ts, and lise q
m. On Sunday Al e.ss, 9:io, lo4s . M. ttA
e:3o. ZOO. 7s0, e.i0. snd 1o3a p m
Scashors Connections
Tor Atlantic City, 300 Csaturdnys only). 1o.0J
iio0 a m week days, I2:i5 and llSS p N
For Cape May, 1000 a m, Saturdays only,
1s:15 y. m. week days. and l1:35 p m daily.
ficket ofIices, northeast corner OF 13thssrsss
and Pennsylyania Avenue. and at the st.hon
tie eAecking Of baggasu TO destination from
hoesls and rssidenccA
q y. PREvOSr, J.k aooo
General MsnaxaE Lcnerai rasss.Esf "a
The evening times., 1895-08-09
Churchyard Games In Wales.

Recreation grounds for the people are
now the order of the day; In former times
in many places the residents had to enjoy
their sports and pastimes in the church
yards In an interesting article in the
latest number of the Reilquary, Mr.. Elias
Owens tells that in connection with these
games in Wales there was usually small
recess in the church wall, large enough
to contain quart jug, which was always
kept replenished with the pubTican's home
brewed ale for the players. But that these
games were not universally popular is
shown by the fact that on some Of the
church walls have been found lines, wrjfr
ten or printed, to this effect:
Whoever here on Sunday
Will practice pla ying ball,
1t may be before Monday
The Devil will take them all.
1t is not SO very long. ago since these
games were practiced Twenty years
since, Mr.. Owens says, he often met with
aged men who in their younger days had
played handbaIl in their churchyards.
The evening times., 1895-08-09

$500. Weekly Seasnore Ex- $500.
cursions via aPennsylvanfaRa Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 10 a. m. and IL a. m
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isls City, at rate
of $500, good returning until following
TUESDAY.
The evening times., 1895-08-09
The Innkeeper Recommended Water.

There is remarkable innkeeper out on
Long Island Two bicycle riders reached
his place on an extremely hot afternoon,
dusty and thirsty. They took seats at a
table and bethought them Of what they
should drink.
Beer Is heating" said one. $50 don't
want that. 1 suppose we must drink gin ger
ale or lemon soda."
''Yes. suppose there isn't much choice.
Make it two ginger ales"
III you will pardon me, gentlemen"
said the landlord. Il should suggest
draught of cool well water. I've got the
finest well water on Long Island. There's
nothing like it whe n you are hot and thirsty.
After you have tried that may have some.
thing in my bar which you would relish"
The well water was delicious. 1t was
Just what the wheelmen wanted, orly
they didn't ike to order 1T In a barroom.
They drank heartily, but had enough thirst
left to enjoy a cooling drink which the
landlord mixed for them. Now they will
go several miles out of their way to drink
well water and certain mixtures at the
hotel Of this rare boniface.-New York
Tribune.