davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08

J. L. d. Donnelly is the authority for
the statement that cocaine is rem
edy for wasp or bee stings. 1t acts not
only as a temporary local anaestheti tic,
but apparently has the power of de-
stroying the poison of the sting. Mr..
Donnelly relates that he happened 10
have some sixteenth-grain cocaine
tabloids for hypodermic injection
when lady was badly stung by wasp.
Such stings ordinarily had great ef-
feet on her, not only producing very
large and painful swelling, but max
ing her feel more or less uIwell for
two or three days. One tabloid, dis
solved in a few drops of water, and
applied with the finger at once, al
most removed the pain; second. ap-
piled an hour or two afterward, com
pleted lie cure. In other cases the
remedy was equally effective, and it
is proved advisable to keep small bot
tie of strong solution Of cocaine ready
for use 1t should, of course, be ap
piled o, soon as possible, but it is
known 10 have given relief if applied
even up to seven or eight hours Otter
the sting.--St. Louis Globe-DemocrRt.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08

A rice meringue, the old-fashioned
rice pudding, and the sponges may be
made on Saturday for Sundays din
ner. Boi. one cup of rice in pint of
water until tender; drain and add to
one pint of milk, then stir in two
ounces of butter and the yolks of four
eggs beaten with one cup of sugar;
add the grated yellow rind and juice
of one good-sized lemon. Turn this
into baking dish and bake for half
an hour. Bea tthe whites of the eggs
until foamy; add four tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar. and beat until stiff
md white. Heap over the top of the
pudding dust thickly with powdered
sugar; brown and serve quite cold.
Another delicious rice pudding is made
by washing four tablespoonfuls of rice
and adding it to two quarts of cold
milk, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, a
grating of nutmeg and half cupful
of raisins. Put at once into a slow
oven and cook continuously for an
hour and half. stirring down the thin
crust as fast as it forms over the top
of the milk. Before taking the pud-
ding out. however, allow the crust to
remain until paper-like and dark
brown. Stand at once in a cool
place and serve with cream.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08
WHAT THE RED FLAG MEANT.
The Danger signal was HOisted M
. Warning Against the Pro-
tector Of the Melon Patch.

A man was out driving one afternoon
and went beyond the limits of West
port. He was jogging along the road
taking things easy, more interested in
his fair companion than in the land
scape. Suddenly he pulled his horse
in. Down the road he saw a red flag
fastened to a pole stuck in fence
post. He stared at it silently for some
minutes.
..What is it?" asked his companion
uneasily.
II can't make out. Perhaps it's q
rifle range. Maybe they're blasting.
Anyhow, it's danger signal he re-
piled.
He drove forward cautiously, stop
ping now and then to look at the red
flag. There being no visible evidences
Of danger, he proceeded. and, saw,
hitched to the fence post by long
rope, the meanest mule in Missouri. 1t
was hump-backed and skinny. Its
loose hide was SCARED and worn bare
in patches. Its ears were ragged, and
its eyes were red. It's hoofs were alb
normally developed. The rope by
which it was tied was short enough
to keep it out of the highway-beyond
that was evidently danger.
An old farmer sat on the fence in the
shade of an apple tree across the road.
whats that flag for?" asked the
man was driving.
THAT flag means keep away from
the mule" answered the old man.
Then why in thunder don't you tie
him up in your barn or in feld?"
asked the driver.
THAT mule replied the farmer, ''is
better than a constable or bulldog.
See that patch of mush-melons? The
boys round here ust to skin that pa tch
most regular an | couldn't keep 'em
out They'd win every dog / set to
watchin' EN-, but they can't win the
mule. / lost so much sleep watchin'
the patch that got nervous prostera-
tion. Then thought of ole Bill there,
and we put him out. 1t took six neigh
bors to do it. He didn't want the job
| don't know how we're ever goin' to
get him back again-shoot the rope in
two, ! guess. But every one about
here knows Bill, an you bet them
see, his rope is just long enough to
cover the patch. Well-so long,
Kansas City Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08

TAKEN UP-Dark bay mare mule, 16
hands. years old; light bay mare mule. IS
hands. years old; bay mare. l51s hands, 6
years old; none OF them branded: came to my
place Nov. 2S. Owner pay expenses and
take them away. 7. n Chitwood, Vinita, l..
T. 1915
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08
Bucklen's Arnoa salv Q.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfactions or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by A. w. Foreman, druggist. kyr
Farm for sale; enquire Of J. T
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08
Columbia
uiCtoriods.
Dedicated by permission to
Mrs. Mckinley.

Words and music by the Rev.
Frederic E. J. Lloyd \ Mus. Doc.
Copies 10 cents, may be had
from Rev. T. Lloyd, Mus. Doc. 4,
Vinita. Order quickly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08

immense New York
toy house We surprise Quantity Quality and Price we
have the biggest and best line Of Holiday Goods in town We lead IN
quality prces-let those follow who .
The evening times., 1898-07-26
AT THE THEArERs.
Glen Echo-va.deville.

Straight vaudeville was the bill last
night at Glen Echo, and crowd that
seemed neither thinned nor chilled by thu
weather applauded heartily the many
good things and few bad ones on the pro-
gram. The performance was "a well-se-
lected one. arranged carefully, and
proved thoroughly enjoyable. Those who
appeared were Of the best in their sepa-
rate and individual lines and each seemed
to make personal hit with the house.
The chief feature was afforded IN Rob-
ert Downing's appearance In a scene
from his well known success. .'The
Gladiator" Though so tense in its five
act form as to be a little blood-and-
thundery when condensed. the version
gives ample opportunities for work. most
of which Mr.. Downing improves. He has
the same strong voice and powerful
physique that have aided In making him
a favorite here and lends to his work all
Of his old fire and force. He was sup
ported last night by a fair company. COM
posed largely Of people who have been
seen with him here before.
In addition to their act. Williams and
Stone presented the usual sidewalk con-
versation In q rather unusually happy
vein; Drawee worked hard to duplicate
the impression left here by C.ivette: the
Reyford Sisters appeared in several pleas
ing dances: Imogene Conner rendered two
spirited war songs. and the St. Belmos
repeated their startling trapeze act Of
last week. The bill will continue until
Monday night next, when a new COM
pany Will begin a series Of grand operas.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
HIT By A DERRICK.
Frederick Hanneman Injured 1t the
Raleigh Annex.

Frederick Hanneman Injured 1t the
Raleigh Annex.
Frederick Hanneman, ironworker, was
perhaps fatally injured while working at
his trade on the annex to the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday.
Hanneman was assisting In the placing
of the steel girders that are to be used to
support the floor Of the new building and
was standing on a scaffold that has been
erected several feet above the sidewalk.
A huge derrick, with correspondIngly
large pulley, which is used to hoist the
different sections of the steel framework,
was directly beside the scaffold. The pull
ley was being swung into position when
1t struck Hanneman and knocked him OF
the scafold, and he fell to the basement
fully twenty feet below. He was picked
up by the workmen in the building and
taken to Emergency Hospital.
At the hospital 1t was found that the
mans right arm was broken and he was
severely cut about the head. The most
serious injury. however. was contus-
ion over the left kidney. probably caused
by the blow struck by the pulley and
possible fatal internal injuries resulted
The man was made as comfortable as
possible, but there is little hope for his
recovery. and his death Is expected Han
neman is a resident of Landover, Nd.
and his relatives at that place were
notified Of his serious condition las. night.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
nm Y151VH1ss NnCxIeH.
Otaunhsa Nxpc9raphsSei C1ien, y,
!, aoa 1,6sSeen: oAenra 4osSoSroyv.

Otssuahsa Hxpc9rapAsSsi Csien, NJ
1oA. ChoeGss oAesrs Toneseew.
4As saeetion Of cncers Of coiumhil ~.
pographical Union. No, lol. which takei
place tomorrow, has now reached thu
stage where the candidates for the dif-
ferent oGices ana their friends are strain
Ing every nerve to gain success.
The greateat interest 10 centered In the
night for the zpresidency. vice presidency
and for delegates to the International Ty-
pographical Union. which meets in Syra-
cuse next October.
Tho present presiding ofllcer Of No. l01,
c. n. Robinson, is seeking reelection.
and 10 opposed by e c. Jones. Both men
are foremen in the Government Printing
Once. Mr.. Robinson has proven his
worth a. an executive ofi,cer, having ad-
ministered the Affairs Of the union in such
an able manner that the organisation
nnds itself today In a moro prosperous
condition than ever before. Mr.. Jones, al
though a much younger man than the
present incumbent. will bring to the Of
nee, II elected, the qualities which will no
doubt make hfn capable man In the
president'sp chair.
For vice president. J. A. League and F.
tercn. both downtown men. are in the
nelo. and close vote fs looked for, as
eacn man has a large following
For secretary. popular "BiIly'' Garrett
mas q waikover, as have also John J.
Hiegins. for treasurer; c. T. Burns. for
eant-at-arms: J. L Fechtig, for door.
keeper. and F. n. Melick. for trustee.
For Organiser, there are three candf-
dates. c. c. Hipkins W. F. Simons. and
). ). Sullivan. This is a newly created
once. The aspirants have not been max
ing an active canvass for the position, but
~ rs conceded that the race lies between
the first two men.
For delegates to the Central Labor
Union. w. R Bradford, c.. O. Doten, ].
M. kreiter. =. F. Mccormick. E. M. New
lis. =. w. Patton, and w. E. THOMPSON.
are candidates. Five are to be selected
and not much hustling has been done.
IN the Held for delegates to the Interna-
tional Typographical Union are ]. w.
Carter. J. W. Fritz. Edgar F. G. Haxle,
Z. r. Holmes. z. T. Jenkins, John c.
Macksey. Percy L. Moore, Don L. MUIR
ray. John J. Ottinger. T. NJ. Ring, F. c.
ROBERTS. J. II. Schoepf. and G. G. Sell
bold. eleven Government Printing Once
and two downtown men, 1t is usually the
custom for three delegates to be elected
from the Government Printing Once ard
one from the downtown Offices. 1t would
De hard matter to predict the four men
VINO Will compose the delegation, as the
all well-known and popular.
and No. 1o1 will be worthily represented
IN any event. There are two downtown |
candidates In the field, Don L. Murray and |
q. g. Sefbold. the latter being a member |
OF The Evening Times chapel Mr.. Sci
oold has been downtown worker all his |
q n mr.
TWO very strong arguments in his favor. |
and as he has very extensive acquaint- |
ance and will no doubt be the choice of |
the downtown element. his friends look |
for him to command a sufficient number |
Of votes in the G. P. o. to be elected.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
ACTED AS MATTRESSES.
Society Girls Serve at q Salvation
Army Functfon.

Society Girls Serve at q Salvation
Army Function.
The spectacle of a number Of society
girls acting as Mattresses at a Saliva
tion Army function was accorded the
large crowd in attendance upon the final
farewell meeting Of Major and Mrs. VIII.
liams. the national evangelists Of the Sal
walton Army. at the tent. corner of Thir-
teen-and-a-half Street - and RennsylYa-
MIA Avenue northwest, last night.
The young women are members of the
most fashionable churches of the city,
and when they heard that there was go
ing to be an ice cream supper for the ben
eft of the Army folk, the proftered their
services and were accepted. They moved
about among the ice cream seeking hosts
in their work as though 1t were the most
natural thing in theworld for them TO do.
and they seemed to enjoy it, too.
AT the conclusion Of the melting, at a
late hour. Major and Mrs Williams left
for New York, where they will begin an
other campaign in the n. E. Church at
Plattsburg Immediately.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
DANGER OF DELAY.

It cannot be insisted upon tco strongly that
treatment for catarrhal affections should not be
neglected.
There, ,is anse element of danger in neglect and
procrastinatiop.
While . patients condition may not appear to
himself to be very serious just at this time,
chronic troubles always more or less in
sidious. and il left TO their course almost
invariably end disastrously to the patient.
Inquiries in person and by letters are being
daily received to whether or not the free
month will be offered to patients beginning In
August To all such inquiries Doctor Cowden
answers positively NO 1t Is simply impossible
to extend the time already allotted. and every
patient, both old and new, desiring the free
month must apply before August !.
There viii be no neglect, either in treatment
or medicines, during the free month. Every pa
tient will receive the treatment that cures. the
treatment that has lifted the blight Of the
word ''incurable' from hundreds Of thousands
Of these cases Of diseases in the Throat. Bron-
chial Tubes and Lungs, the treatment that works
its curative action for two reasons:
ID II reaches every sore spot, from the orihce
OF the nose to the deepest part Of the lungs, to
the innermost recesses OF the middle ear.
(2) Instead Of irritating, fn6aming and feeding
the fires Of the disease, It soothes, quiets, heals
and cures
The evening times., 1898-07-26
Our baby has been continually troub,

Our baby has been continually troubled
with coiic aid cholera infantum since his
birth, and ell that we could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief, until we tried Chamberlain q
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence of our gratitude.
not that you need 1t to advertise your
meritorious remedy--G. NJ. Law, Keo-
xuk, Iowa. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggists, s3s p
Street northwest. and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and s Street northwest, and lx1s
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
S. KANN, SONS { CO.,
Eighth and rIarket Space.
CITY BREv1r1Es.

Herbert Tiffany, of Baltimore, is SPEND
ing the summer in this city.
Miss Mabel Murray, of this city, is the
guest of Mrs. Shreve. on Franklin Street,
Baltimore.
Thomas L. Gates died in Baltimore
sunday In the seventy-seventh year of
his age.
Miss Ersie Alsers, of Four-and-a-ha,f
Street southwest, this city, is the guest
OF her cousins, Misses Eva and Edna
Cox. William Street, Baltimore.
Marriage licenses were issued to III,
ioilowing In Baltimore yesterday: Charles
walter Richter and Edith Lillian Ford,
OF this city; George v. Chandler. of this
city, and Carrie M. Wright, of Pickens.
Miss.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
5 DAYS MORE
Df. cevdsi Gives Dls Notice
That ile Free Month Offer
Expires on All. |.
There Will Be No Extension or
Continuance Beyond
That Date.
THE OFFER.

lIl new Ratfcsts applying for treat
neat before August and all old
patients renewing before that
date will be given, during the
course, one whole month abso-
lately free Of cost, medicines in
cluded. This 10 not . trial treat
Aent, nor II IL = charity, but In
fntended IS = help to all takiaE
treatment during this most ia
vorable season of the year.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
The Bea.eater. Beafen.

The Boston's could do nothing with
Dunn's pitching yesterday at Brooklyn
and barely escaped Q shutout. Willis
was as wild as a March hare. sending
six men to bases ON balis. The scorer
RH.E.
Brooklyn .....2 900 oleIoxL IA
Boston .......0 o o 20 o . 90 /
First base on errors-Cleveiand, !; Chi
cago. J. Left on bases-Cleveland. z: Chi
cago. I First base on balls-On Wilson,
l; on Grfmth. I. Struck out-By Grinith,
l. Home run-Dahlen. Two-base hits
Burkett. Dahlen and Everett. Double
play-Childs. McKean and O'Connor. Hit
by pitcher-By Grimth, !. Wild pitch
Grihith. Umpires-o'Day and Mcdonald.
Time-l hour and Is minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
En.isn simm,. F.revel,.

Tomorrow evening Ensign Simms and
her sister, Capt. Simms, will hold fare
well meeting in the Salvation Army ten,
at the corner of Third Street and North
Carolina Avenue southeast. They have
been in charge of the corps in that Sec
ton of the city for ten months, during
which time over a hundred persons have
professed conversion. After short mus
ical program ice cream will be served and
a general leave taking will occur.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
Roof Garden-vaudevsIle.

The system Of continuous performances
so popular in New York and Boston was
begun last night on the Union Roof Gar
den. mainly in an effort to permit late
comers to see the entire show without
keeping early arrivals waiting for that
privilege. The bill was good and the plan
promises to be very popular. On the
program were the names of Celie Ellis,
vocalist; L. H. Asherfeld. composer;
Pauline Moran, serio-conic: George Bry-
ton. male impersonator; Jess Dandy.
comedian; and Leola. Mitchell. ...::the 1iv-
ing doil.''
The evening times., 1898-07-26
District CoIored yoIu.,..-.

A meeting of the officers Of the Firsi
Coiored Battalion was held yesterday al
the office Of Major c. T. Yoder Capt.
Webb was appointed captain of Compan;
ID, In place of Capt. Yount, whose resig.
nation was accepted. c. {. Willard was
elected captain of Company E, and W.
o'Donneh first lieutenant of Company e.
II was decided to engage Palace Park on
August 3. when reception will be ten
dered the Ohio and Massachusetts, vol
unteers- Capt. E. L. Gies, Major C. T.
Yoder and Lieut.. F. D. Lee have been
appointed a committee to call on the
President and inform him that the bat
talon is recruited
The evening times., 1898-07-26
THE HOSPITAL SHIP soLAcE.
To visit Sampson's Vessels and TAX.
on the Wounded,

To visit Sampson's Vessels and Take
on the Wounded.
The ambulance ship Solace will sail in a
few days from New York for Commodore
sampson's squadron. While at the navy
yard at New York she has had an ad-
dfional ice machine installed that has
been supplied with a carbonator and
brown canvas awnings by the Rhode ISL
and Re!e Association and an X-ray an.
paratus by the National Society of Co.
!on.al Danes.
She will go to Key West and will take
on board all Of the naval SEX and wound
ed n the hospitals or vessels in port and
viii then visit vessels on the blockade
duty around the Island Of Cuba, taking
on BOARD the sick and wounded, and leav-
ing with them ice, fruit and delicacfes
and stores and clothing for the sick sup
piled by various patriotic cities through
out the country. As soon as she receives
her complement of sick and wounded she
Will bring them to one of the Northern
naval hospitals.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
The India.s shut Ont.

The Tebeau Tramps were shut out yes
terday at Chicago. Griffith had them
completely at his mercy. while the Colts
hit Wilson hard and often. The score:
RH.E
Chicago ......1 $500 xI7H /
Cleveland 10 o o % o o 90 & 4
First base on errors-Brooklyn, L Left
on bases-Boston. 6: Brooklyn, g. Three
base hits-Long and Shindle Two-base
hits-Grifin. Sacrifice hits-Griffin and
Jones. Double plays-Shindle and La
Chance; Collins. Lowe and Klobedanz.
First base on balls-On Dunn. 2; of VIII
lis. G. Struck out-By Willis. 3. wild
pitch-Willis- Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood. Time-2 hours and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
|I IOu THINK !
II WON'T CURE
Read the Following and Re-
member It Costs Nothing
In Case Of Failure.

- Nedford. Mass.
Centiemen-I am now IS years Of sge and have
coughed since was eighteen: doctors called It
consumption and three Medford physicians gave
ne Up. ! was entirely cured last September
by the use Of ''Hyemei'' alone, and have had
no return Of the disease
MRS ANNA K. HEYL, PA Main Street.
"Hyomef" il the only remedy which nature
permits to enter the bronchial tlbes and lungs,
where It destroys the bacilli Of disease at once
thus accomplishing what the medical profession
has striven in vain to do for years.
II IS GUARANTEED
You can purchase s.Hyomer, from your drug
complete 800. Extra bottles. Soc. "Hyomei''
BALM. sc.
THE r. r. BOOTH CO..
Astor Bldg. SD ST., (next wsldorf-Astoria
Hotel,, New York City.
The evening times., 1898-07-26

Two-base hit-Dou9las. Three-base hi,
-Wrigley. Left on hases-Philadelphia
Z; Washington. Z. Struck out-By Dineen
2 Stolen bases-Philadeiphia, Z: Wash.
tngton. !. First base On errors-Philadel-
phia, 2. First base on balls-On Dineen
2: on Fifeld. 2. Hit by pitched bail-Del.
ehanty, Dineen and Anderson Wild
pitch-Fffeld. UmDires-Snyder and Con-
molly. Ttme-2 hours and 30 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
THE SENATOR'S VICTORIOUS.
Dineen Allows the Quakers But Fiv

DtheeA A1IDWs the QUakePU Nut Five
Safeties.
The Senators defeated the Quakers yes
terday at Philadelphia in a game that
was noted for bad playing on both sides.
Dineen pitched steady ball and held the
Phillies down to Ave hits, while the Sena-
tors sent Fiheld's curves all over the cia-
mond and field. The features Of the
game were the batting of Gettman and
sensational catches by Anderson ard
Delehanty. The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-26
You Can't

realize what great difference is possi-
BILE in beer until you try a bottle Of the
National Capital Brewing Co.'s "Dia-
mond" or 'Munchner.' 2 doz bottles,
N.25. Write or phone 222, Nat. Capital
Brewing Co., IA & D 8. E. jy25-4t
The evening times., 1898-07-26
APPLICATION FOR A CHARTER
Permission Asked to Organise n
bank I'm Manila

Bank I'm Manila.
An application for permission to organ.
ize the First National Bank at Manila
Philippine Islands, has been filed BY
Messrs. Busby and Coolidge. two Wash.
ington newspaper correspondents. who
say they have enlisted the assistance O:
New York capitalists in the scheme
ihis makes the third application for
national bank charters to be exercised
in annexed or conquered territory filed
with the comptroller of the currency by
newspaper men They have been the
hrst in the field in each case.
The evening times., 1898-07-26

9flfl fllel Dsi.k ssd Drss l.essasea =.
0UU,UUU awsd hv IL Ksaaey Cufu. a..
tAerised Hsfttufa. 5os & e nV..
Weshiagtoes .. O.: lx1S 1edispa Ave-. Dalfie.ofe.
~ - czVeNAnsA = q vs11s esu6A<nNoth.
The evening times., 1898-07-26
TIE WORLnElf SPORTS.

0aueH RaGBkraav.
WAsfiIhGToN. 81 sPnL1pELPfIlA. 4
CHICAGO. 5sac11yELAND, O.
BnDOUsYN. 8: BOSTON, z
BALTIMORE, o; NEW Y0RK, o--Forleited.
81. IUB-LOUIWHAE Wet 0fuunfs
CiSCmNMLPfTrSBuRG. Rain.
Ganee Dsaay.
WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI. TI.ArsPIrTsDURo.
sr LNUIs AT LOUISVILLE
BOSTON AT BRooKLYN5
NEW YORK AT BALTIMORE.
The evening times., 1898-07-26

81. so Chiidren's M. M de .,,,rs Of
Dresses. csc. too. Equal
u m
made Of cambric and nainsook alike.
Three or four different styles. Some
trimmed with embroidery-some with
pointed, some with square, some with
round yokes. The skirts are made full
and have deep hens. Were s1.50
Before Stock Taking or
Price 7OS