davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
THE LINEN OUTFIT.
Here Is nm Economical and Handy
buying List for Small
Household.

Given cottage or small apartment,
self-help and guestroom-required
to find amounts of table linen and bed
ding are absol necessary for the
first year in the new home.
Each bed should have for its outfit
three pairs of pillow cases for its
square pillows; two pairs of sheets,
which measure a full yard more than
the length of the mattress, to insure
undisturbed and protected covers;
two white spreads, of a quality easily
laundered and light in weight, and two
pairs of large all-wool blankets, of
which one pair should be bound sepa-
rately-these constitute the sole es-
sentials. To these may be added a
homemade quilt and comfortable.
The table linen must include best
cloth for special occasions, three real
" good ones for general use, and two
dozen napkins that will not shed lint.
OF towels there is theoretically no
limit to the needed variety. Practical
ly, however. there are only few that
are absolutely indispensable. One
dozen hemstitched huck for bedroom
use, one dozen checked linen for china
and one dozen crash for the kitchen,
all made in yard lengths, besides three
roller towels 21a yards long, will easily
supply the ordinary demand under the
conditions imposed.
OF course, sickness, lavish hospital
ity or even a delayed weekly wash day
would necessitate large supply in
each case. A maxiA profitahly OH
served by a successful housekeeper is
worth passing on for consideration in
this connection: Expense for essen
tials only, plus remunerative labor,
equals thrift"
With this in mind, one can easily de-
termine how much can or must be
added to the supply on hand, when the
thoughts Of thrifty housewives turn
toward the linen closet. Usually one
pair of sheets and two pairs of pillow
cases are sufficient for the annual re-
plenishing. Two tablecloths, one dozen
napkins and one-third the towel list
added each year will insure ample com
fort under ordinary conditions and the
added joy of conscious economy
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
Materials and Models of Up to Date
Costumes for stylish
Dressers.

Rounding fronts, arching back to-
wards The hips, represent one Of the
new features OF stylish jackets and
coats accompanying the newest tailor
costumes.
Mohair braid in various widths and
buttons of graded size trim the skirts
aud bodices of rough dress fabrics, and
silk braid and smaller tailor buttons
ornament the costumes made of finer
weaves OF wool and silk and wool ma
terials.
There is great demand for both the
standard and fancy materials in black,
and this fall they are brought out in
very many different weaves, either in
all wool or in silk and wool mixtures.
Some of the stylish patterns are in
small matelasse effects, while others
are striped diagonally, both in wide
vale ard closer lines. Black camels
hair, with raised stripes in glossy wool,
forms very graceful ard smart-looking
redingote costumes over skirts OF plain
black silk, finished with ruche Of the
silk or three rows Of miliners' folds.
The sleeves are in small mutton-leg
style, ard the bodice draperies are of
black silk like the skirt, which is
preferably of the Muscovite weave,
with a rich gloss.
The deeply-pointed peplum over
skirts of the season do not always
match the underskirt, and, if pre-
ferred, can be made of an entirely diff
ferent fabric; therefore, If this par
ticular style finds favor, it may prove
most desirable for remodeling gowns
in which two suits or dresses are fresh
eneG or made over into one.
Velrets are assured of great sue
cess in the seasons of 1S9s and 1899,
for the making of costumes entire, for
redingotes, skirts, wraps, waist COM
binations, millinery, etc. Very beau
tiful plain velyets, and also change
able ombre, plaided. striped and mot
tied patterns. are all represented in the
seasons luxurious exhibit.
surplice effects are much used on
the bodices of silk or satin wedding
gowns.
Victoria cords, Bayadere silks, IN
black and dark rich autumn colorings,
gros-grain, faille, bengaline. imperial
reps-in fact, all the lustrous corded
silks are in high vogue, both for gowns
entire aud for combination uses; ana
black repped silk, trimmed with jet,
in the style popular so many years al
most without change for gowns for
"best" wear, is style that will be
common during the two seasons be-
fore us.
Fringes of every width and buttons
ia every variety of shape and size are
shown with other new things in the
way of dress trimmings, and among
the very old-fashioned revivals is a
cape in long shawl-point shape, both
front and back finished with fringe
about eight inches deep. with knot
ted network at the top-a style in
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28

fashion when Queen Victoria was in
her teens.
Many beautiful dyes have been added
to the seasons color list, which are
effective offsets to shades already ia
miliar, notably Roman red. a superb
color that will be much used for dress
accessories and autumn and winter
millinery The color is neither Grim
son, cherry nor geranium. Cranberry
jelly, held up to the light in clear
crystal glass, gives the nearest refec-
ton of its rich, beautiful tone.-N. Y.
Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
Teachers Territorial Association.
"A CALL.
CALL.
VINrTA, I. r., Nov. 2S, 1898

j. l.,
FELLOW TEACHERS AT meeting held in Muskogee, Nov %
and 26 everyone favored the organization of permanent Ter
rtora Teachers Association Representatives present
from Vnita Miami, Wagner and McAlester and full at
tendance Muskoge teachers There much enthusiasm
and the chairman instructed call meeting for South
McAester held Dec 30 and 50 large number teach
crs will be in attendance President Boyd of Oklahoma
University will deliver before the association Special
rates on all of the railroads will be secured.
Every in the Indian Territory should lend helping
hand in order make and improve the character
Of teaching
Let every teacher prepared discuss the timely sub
ec presented program Form club your community
and help and be helped
Write to the committee suggesting topics and leaders of
discussions
All visiting teachers will be entertained by the hosptabe
people of South McAester.
Remember the date. Fraternaly yours,
W. A. CALDWELL,
MINNIE PRATT,
j. A. LYNN,
H. ScoTT,
j. A. BURNS,
Executive Committee
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28

5. S. Cobb has the largest line OF
rubb er boots, shoes and c,,ats IN tewn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
coLoRED SOLDIERS
Anxious to Form the Advance Guard
in Cuba

WASHINGTON. May lit was stated
at the White House at II o'clock, as the
Cabinet assembled. that there had been no
material change in the situation, and Sen
ators and Representatives who called to
discuss the situation. were shown no official
dispatches
A delegation Of prominent negroes, con-
sisting Of Governor Pinchback, Colonel
James Lewis and Captain Judson W. Lyons
called on the Secretary Of War today and
urged that all of the ten regiments Of i'm
munes to be sent to Cuba be made UP of
colored men. They pointed out the special
service the colored troops, bred in the
Southern climate. and most of them used
to conditions similar to those to be con-
fronted in Cuba, would have in the cam
paign. Secretary Alger was not able to
concede all the immune regiments to COL
ored volunteers, but gave assurance that
several of them would be composed of men
Of their race. The delegation also urged
the appointment Of Captain Thomas 8.
Kelly of Louisiana as a Colonel Of one of the
immune regiments. Captain Kelly, It is
said. has the Endorsement Of General Miles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
CENSORSHIP OF CABLES
TO KEEP SPANISH OFFICIALS IN
IGNORANCE
Admiral Cervera to Be Given No
knowledge Of the Whereabouts
Of Sampson


WASHINGTON. May f.-General Gree
ley, Chief of the Signal Service, and il
charge of all strategic control of the tele
n.,,h 49, ~ 49,. ~. oao...a
er $50 1
seeo i"easures 10 prevent 'he ao"irai o.
the spanish squadron now In caribbean
waters, from keeping posted on the where
abouts and movements of United State.
soraaror. ana of o,r crosroo.,,,.
M military onaro+,ons
r.ast n,pht he te,egrorhod % +ha N.,,
yorl nanager ~ ths uovt,or Coh,. O.,
rary sorh,dd,n. 40 sard,,,- ~ 1900. -
arv roe.sages srcent of,c,o, r,.ssa.as :,
or from the IYr,tad stotos coyorr,,,.,s. a..
c,oa,ng Tho yrov.ments ~ on e.s.. -,
.h,ns Tho n,onagor orsu,orea .h,s ,,srn
inc that tho ,nh,h,t,or vo,,,d ~. str,ot,,
ohserved r. Aar,ira, 60 rrrso, 20 T., IT, =.
t,an waters "a contecturad then th,.
able restr,ction makes - ,n,noss,h,a o.,
his u,oven,ants 70 no trou,r aros,,, - ~.
rovernment ar ~ known q 10 ,nros.,h,,
n send ont The informa t,on excant through
Tho ~overnment conaroI craoior a,.o 49,
gronhed the Ang,o.Auar,oor Cah,a co.,
Many This morninp ranewirg tha,r attor.
t,or n The nrob,h,t,on agoinst onv ,,as.
sapes in,m,cal n N. interests ~ tho GOV.
eminent ana IN nart,c,,,ar forh,dd,ne ~.
rece,rt or .ord,rg ~ v,os.agos a,so,os,r.
the movements ~ our aims or nroonect,,,e
military movementa This 10 tter ~, mo :
t.re, n Wan ~ tho rot,o. e. ~ A,a,o
Amer,car Comnanv That "pand,ng f,,rthsv
decision NV the chief SIGNAL oti,cor ~.
will accant nres. mes.aeas w,thout "a.
str,ct,or.:
cerero, rsros,ev,. oraar. enn..r - ,.,,.,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
An Unknown Enemy

PUEBLO, COL, May 17.-E. E. McClin-
took, City Passenger Agent Of the Santa
Fe Railroad, received in the mail small
wooden box, and when he opened 1t an
explosion occurred which burned his head.
fece and hands severely. An examination
disclosed the fact that the box contained
four-inch stick Of dynamite stu intact.
only the cap attached to 1t having exploded
Several weeks ago some unknown person
shot at Mr.. McClintock on the street at
New York. He does not know who his
enemy Is. ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
Will Pass the Blockade

KEY WEST, May 1.-Incomlng vessels
report that all is quiet on the blockading
line. The German steamer Polario arrived
here today. and will proceed to Havana
under special permit from the state de-
partment She will carry Senior G. Beck
a prominent cigar manufacturer of the
Cuban capital and several correspondents
Tor English newspapers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
COLONEL w. J. BRYAN
Wal Recruit Regiment in Readiness for the Next Call
for Volunteers

LINCOLN, Neb. May 17-(specal The Herad) The
governor today in the policy
time recruiting the militia, ready
any additional which president may make gave out the
following statement the press:
W. ]. Bryan raise third reri-
ment Of Nebraska volunteers which will
ally under the National Guard laws the
pose being at
call therefor be made
portions the be regmenta
possible being paid
composing the regiments
service"
watched the temper
ready prophey
y who will apply
regiment
, COMMISSION ACCEPTED
LINCOLN Neb, 17Hon W. J. Bryan 10 to organize
regiment their services
Holcomb today
issued authority proceed and
Bryan correspondent tonight
!, h accept commission
- = - - - sf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
Nevada Cavalry

CARSON. May 1.-THE organisation Of a
second troop Of Nevada cavalry Is well
under way. Its formation was authorised
by dispatch from Washington to Gov
ernor Sadler received yesterday. The 80
men remaining in Camp sadler after the
first troop was mustered in were the first
to- volunteer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
Voting for the Gold Watch

VF THE 5o79 received yesterday, T. Robbins heads
U the list with 206, Con Mcnery follows with 76, J. T.
Brown 49, 6. B. Lndersmith 1856; the remaining
votes being scattered among the candidates, many of
whom received their first yesterday spirited contest
with the University line against the combined efforts Of the
Grand and Boyle Heights has sprung up which
will make high treason for any living those lines fond
giving ballots any conductor of other Ines The
"E line" to Wesake with T. Brown the leader, Is In the
field for every obanabe ballot On the Traction Robbins has
the swing bt the very much divided yet Jolly
Con Nclnery Of the Santa Monica line making strong pu
and seems to have the good will of all who know him.
Ballots credited any contestant will be transferred
another during the contest under any circumstances Ballots
should BE neatly trimmed plainly addressed and packages
Of ultp1es thereof The Herald business office
10 o'clock every evening" and ballots be deposited
at any time up to that hour.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
Victims Of Fire

ST. HYACINTHE. Que, May 1.-two
more bodies of victims of the fire at La
deaths.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18

= BOSTON, May IA special cable 4
7 from Turks Island says that the 4
= American cruiser Minneapolis passed \
\ through the channel this morning.
7 steering southerly course. Turks 4
! Island is north Of San Domingo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18
Who viii Get Ii?


HUNT
ING CASE ELGIN MOVEMENT WATCH. !,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-18

said the governments policy was the de-
velopment of commerce and friendly rela-
lions with all nations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22
DEMOCRATIC RALLY OCT. LIST.
Fine Speaking big Barbecue Plenty
to Eat and Good Music.

On Saturday October LIST, 1898, the
nominees of the Democratic Party OF
Cobb county and some of their friends
will give big barbecue at Marietta on
the west side of Glover's Grove on Pow
der Springs Street
Senator A. S. Clay, Hon. A. ID. Can
dler and Governor w. Y. Atkinson will
make political speeches.
All voters regardless of party or po-
litical views are invited.
The women and children would be
invited if we could make comfortable
arrangements for them
Music will be furnished by the mari
eta Band
Speaking will begin at 10 O'Clock a.
m, sharp.
The line of march to the speakers
stand will start from the Elmwood Ho-
tel at 80 O'Clock a. m.
Let everybody meet the nine O'Clock
train and give Governor Atkinson and
our next Governor, A. d. Gambler, big
ovation when they arrive.
Excursion rates will be given by the
different Railroad Companies
Come and witness the biggest Demo-
cratic rally given during present cam
paign.
A big stage will be built and 1000 feet
of table two feet wide-3OOO pounds of
ables prepared
Committee of Arrangements-N. A.
Morris, T. w. Glover, T. J. Davenport.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22

This scribe may be wrong; but
he doesn't take it that it is the
mission of newspaper to create
dlscord and strife in community.
hence We do not engage in the
pleasing pastUlme-to some-of
ripping people up the back, but
would rather labor on a plan that
would bring about harmony and
good fellowship among the people
with whom we live. 1t is not our
nature-and right glad we are that
such 1t Is MOTTO make our own
little personal grievances para
mount to almost everything else,
and there's the secret of our appa-
rent contentment and happiness
Furthermore, we give to others
Just Il little margin on which to
base their honesty, and latitude
tor unlntentlonal errors that may
come to the surface. -Blakelv OBJ
server.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22
MISTAKEN HIS CALLING.

! When man starts out to make
a great fortune farming, he has
mistaken his calling. He should
enter the board of speculation
and either "make a spoon or spoil
a horn become a banker or a
bankrupt. In farming. the only
safe dependence is honest. intelli-
gent labor, and large fortunes are
not made by such means. But
the true farmer can have what is
better in the end than stocks and
bonds, interest and dividends. He
can enjoy a sense of personal in
dependence that is worth as much
to right thinking man as the
salary Of a banker or railroad
president. He can. if he so de-
slres, live on the fruits of the soil
fresh from the vine,'' and sell
the wilted and weevil eaten to his
neighbors in town who don t know
the difference. He can be sure of
an abundance in spite of financial
panlcs, owe no man anything, and
see his substance gradually and
continually increase by natural
increment, while he is removed
from the scenes of strife and
sleepless plotting that so often
wreck body, mind and fortune.
TO be farmer right is a privilege
that many farmers do not enjoy
because they lack realizing sense
of the possibilities within their
reach. In Cobb county we have
climate and soil we'll adapted to
to the success of any
farmer who will industiouslv do |
his best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22
Unable to Sleep.
An AFFuCllOA THAT MADE 1 WOMAN A BUNDLE OF NERVES.
Mrs. James Arthur, Of Spokane, Suffered Exerueaine
Agony-her Condition Creates Much Discussion.

Mrs. James Arthur, of 1921 Augusta Ave-
nue., Spokane, WASH, who suffered excru.
eating agony from rheumatism has created
much discussion among her many friends.
She told reporter the following story of
her sufferfngs and cure:
From August, 1895, to the following
January, l suffered from rheumatic pains.
For weeks at time the pain was so excru
ciating l was nearly crazy. Night after
night l walked the floor unable to sIeep.
From healthy woman weighing about 100
pounds became weak thin bundle of
nerves, unable almost to perform any ordin.
airy household duties. Every time we had
spell of bad weather the awful agony
would begin.
"Prior TO August, 1895, / had doctored
with DIR. Power. He said had sciatica and
muscular rheumatism. He gave me some
medicine that seemed to do me good. Any
way it stopped the pains at that time, but in
August they came again worse than ever.
l did not go to him again thinking he had
made some mistake in his diagnosis of nv
case. One day while glancing over a San
francisco paper, | noticed an article regard.
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and that they contained in a condensed form
all the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. The article contained an &C.
count of a case similar to mine that had been
cured and decided to try the pills. went
to the wholesale drug store, the Spokane
Drug Company's place, at the corner of
Sprague and Howard and bought box.
The pills are wonderful. l took two
doses and the pain ceased Nv limbs and
feet were swollen and the agony was in.
tense, but after taking the pills, the swell.
ing went down and the pains ceased. I con.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22

tinued taking the pills until I had used two
boxes, | think, and felt was cured - '"'
The pills found also gave me renewed
poor before. "Hs
My lady friends who knew of nv suffer.
ihgs were much surprised to see the chang.
IN me, ana frequently asked how it had been
accomplished. | used the pills when T
.no,ught necessary for over year before /
to!u tnem Now several of my friends are
using Or. Williams Pink Pills on nv re-.
commendation, and they all tell me that thu
results are satisfactory.
IL 10 marvellous. / would not he witbou&
the pills. The other day while was clean.
ing house, lady friend called and found me-
sscrubblng and washing. She knew | bad
Deen subject to rheumatic attacks and was
9slonisneu AZ seeing me thus engaged. When
l explained to her how DIR. Williams pink
Fills had helped me by stopping the rber.
matte pains and also by giving me strength
ana could be had for 50 cents a box sLe ~
once decided to give them a trial which sbs
is doing with much benefit. ''e
am 4o years old, hut feel mrch youpper
now than did year AGO, cnd | did con
siderable more work this spring than | have
done for five years
from me regarding the merits of Iir. vii
hams Pink Pills, ! will answer arv letter.
they may send me. They certainly piv.
marvellous relief"
The day Mrs. Arthur was interviewed BIZ
the reporter was one of series of rainy Cpys
which come so unexpectedly after period
OF bright warm weather. II was day " hen
rheumatism ordinarily would appear in it's
most agonizing form, yet Mrs. Arthur was
busily engaged preserving fruit. She had
every appearance Of being in excellesa
health.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22
LAND SALE.

Will be sold in the town of Smyrna,
Cobb county, Ga, on the first Monday
in October next, during the legal hours
of sale, seven acres of land, more or less,
situated in said town, bounded on the
south by Terrell street, on the west by
property known as tide John T. Pace
property, on the north by the Burrough' S
property, and on the east by Mrs. Steph-
ems property; also about one-eighth of
an acre in the shape of a v, said lot
comes to point where Terrell street
crosses the w. & A. r. r. Said proper
ty sold as the property of A. g. Demp-
sey, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs Deeds. will be satisfactory to pur-
chasers. This Sept. 18th, 1898.
n. A. DEMPSEY, Attorney
in Fact for Heirs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22

The Klondike gold fever burns
out the brains of the men who
had attacks Of it, if they do not
make lucky strikes after they
reach the diggings. Late reports
from Dawson contain the names
of twenty men who have gone
crazy there since August 1, and
they say that there are many
more out of work and money who
are showing signs of mental col
lapse. Men who mortgaged all of
their property in the states to get
money with which to reach the
mines have gone mad from weary
waiting, hardships and disappoint-
ments, and the thought of re-
turning to their families empty
handed. The romance of gold
seeking is largely of the tragic
sort.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22

Speaker Reed in his campaign
speech at Portland, Me-, on Fri
day afternoon last declared that
the country is passing through a
transition period involving the adj
justment of many questions, and
that 1--WE are to exhibit our good
common sense by abstaining from
a qhick Judgment. We shall for
the next few years need all the
wisdom, experience and patriot
ism of all the people in settling
the questions that we must meet
and decide. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22
! No. l..

No. |.
same ., owen Libel for Divorce
Isaac " ouon In Cobb Superior Court,
A''''0 l. o"'n November Term, 1898.
To Isaac T. Owen Nonresident:
You are commanded to be and appear
at the Superior Court, to be held in and
for said county of Cobb, on the 3rd
Monday in November, 1898, then and
there to answer plaintiffs complaint in
an action for divorce, and in default
thereof, the Court will proceed as to
justice shall pertain.
Witness the Honorable George F.
Gober, Judge of said court, this, the
18th day of March, 1898.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, e. S. G..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22

The Marietta Journal comes out
strongly in favor of the Australian
ballot system We indorse the
Journals position, but it will be
a long time, we believe before it
VIII be adopted in this State.
The legislatures of the past have
taken little interest in the matter.
Rome Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-22
Notice Bridge Contractors.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

Sealed bids will be received at my
my office till 5 o'clock p. M, Saturday.
October 18th next, to furnish material
and build a bridge across Sope's Greek
on the lower Roswell road, near the old
Bone Mill place. The bridge will be a
wooden, lattice covered bridge, about
120 feet long, on stone piers. The plan
and specifications can be seen at my of
flee on or before October 1st. Right re-
served to reject any CT all bids. Sep
TENDER Goth, 1898.
J. NJ. STONE. Ordinary.