davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24

wexe substituted when the Refcrm-
err weaned These People from
Their long Pipes.

Coyea had a reform period following
the China-Japan war, and among the
new ideas brought In BY the reformers
was the cigarette. 1t was not intro
duced 80 much on it's own account as
I because OF the accidents that have be-
fallen smokers of the long pipe. Co.
reans are great smokers. Men, women
nnd children of high and low degree,
and no degree al all, begin smoking in
early life, and keep it up till they are
gathered to their fathers. The Coreans
grow their own tobacoo-that is, they
import none in the leaf-and every
farmer and gardener has his own little
patch, good enough wheng growing, but
which he spoils in the curing-that is,
from the American point of view. The
Corean pipe has brass bowl OF ordi-
nary size, with brass stem mouth
piece. Intervening is hollow reed
stem of from one TO four feet in length.
In working. the common people use
short pipes; but they, like all the rest.
affect the long-stemmed pipe when
they can. for the sake of GOODNESS and
the look of It.
Now. these long pipes can bs smoked
with safety and comfort when sitting,
Accidents have occurred often from
persons falling with a long pipe in
their mouths, the stem OF which Is
driven down the throat. through the
cheek or into the soft palate.
The rsiormsrs Of the postwar period
got an order issued forbidding the use
OF the long pipe by the common people,
and the short foreign pipes came into
iayor. But more than all. ths foreign
cigarette made Il. popular entrance
into Corsa. The order became dead
letter after awhile, but the short pipe
and the cigarette stayed.
Al the palace American cigarettes
are used exclusively, and large quanti-
ties are consumed. This makes them
popular with the higher classes. These
also sell for four csnts, silver, for ten
The American cigarettes retain the
American names. Some English cigar
cites are kept. and Russian and Egyp
sian brands are kept for the Earopeau
population.
There ie a 30 per cent duty ed val
orem on cigars and cigarettes The
importations for 1897 were a third
more than those for the year before,
and 1t Is believed that the record for
this year will be as grsat--N. 7. prsse.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24

| The city oificers killed twenty-thres
| dogs Saturday afternoon that had
been impounded and condemned.
Johnie Chastain and Annie
Michaels were married at the Presby-
terian parsonage yesterday morning,
by Rev. w. T. King. l
Persimmon parties were plentiful
yesterday. Most Of the bushes are
loaded, but it will be two weeks yet
before they are ripe in great numbers.
A great deal of sickness is reported
throughout the country In every d.
rection. Whole families down with
chllls and and malarial troubles.
Mr.. johnson of the Missouri and
Tennessee nurseries, located at Grant,
Choctaw Nation, is at the Green hotel
making a delivery of nursery stock to-
day.
The Indian Mission Conference Of
the Methodist church, South, meets at
Norman, o. T., November End, aud
will be presided over by Bishop II. c..
Morrison.
w. II. Montgomery, two miles north
Of Chelsea, had his dwelling with con-
tents burned about ten o'clock yester-
day morning. Fire started from de-
fective flue.
New houses and preparations for
new houses are seen in every part Of
town. II u boom is not here, 1t is
very close at hand. Water works are
almost an imperative necessity.
Sister Mary, Of Oklahoma City, is
In town soliciting funds for the Okla
homa City hospital, an institution
that is to be largely charitable and to
which all classes are to be admitted.
The sidewalk question is coming to
the front. How nonresident or even
resident owners OF vacant lots can be
made to pay for building walks before
their property is just little cloudy.
But we need the walks.
The winchester OF G. NJ. Shaw, Of
Memphis, Tenn, son Of NJ. Shaw, has
arrived In advance. George is to fol-
low in a few days with his wife to
visit for awhile aud expects because
this is the Indian Territory that he
can go out most any morning before
breakfast and kill a turkey for dinner.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24

The God-staysd Imagination has M
apAos for ths txials aud perpsentsee
Of this world. II mests them with q
Victorious indifferencs that - ths WOO
der OF ths tempest-tosssd ~'orhsnS
Yet when the believer bears wis0eae
70 the source Of his marvellous pssc<-
fulness, his words find too often only
deaf ears and stony hearts, snd those
whom he would help TO the same source
OF comfort keep struggling along until
they go down.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
PERSONAL NOTES.


Jake Guthrie is hore from Coifeyville'
Charley Hunt went east on the Frisco
sunday.
Judge Joe Ward, OF Beatty's prairie, 10
attending court this week
Lieut.. Allen Cook and wife will arrive
from New York this evening,
--sergt. Simms and John Swain drove out
70 the latter's place Saturday,
WIN. Greer went to Mont Halls town
tseneca) Sunday. TO visit his parents.
Judge Springer came up from Muskogee
yesterday morning and spent tho day here
MIRA. Judge Randolph, OF Emporia, Mrs,
Coley's sister, arrived Saturday night on
visit,
u. A. Masterson. OF Ruby, came in Sat-
urday and remained over Sunday with rela-
tlves.
Senator ]. n. Hastings arrived In town
sunday from his home In Delaware district
near Maysville.
Miss Lucille Fortner returned Sunday
from Falkland. where she had been visiting
Miss Dimmle BYRD.
Rev. W. T. King will leave on the Frisco
tomorrow for Perry, o. r. TO attend the
Presbyterian synod.
DIR. @. J. Wells, Of Grove. called this
morning on very pleasant mission-to pay
two yearly subscriptions.
MIR. and Mrs, Breedlove. OF ogeeche,
visited DR.. owen and family Sunday. going
south on the NJ, X. & T. that evening.
--George Graham, tie contractor at
south McAlester. friend OF P. L. Soper
and Mr.. Dickey, was the guest of the former
yesterday.
~, II. Huckleherry. OF Wan. is In the city
for the purpose OF assisting In the prosccu-
tion Of John Chandless for the killing OF
James Arnold below Sallisaw last May.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
Write Us.

The CHIEFTAIN invites brief,
pointed communications on all local
topics. 1t should be understood,
however, that this is not an opportu-
nifty to detail your troubles-the city
authorities have very wisely selected
two gentlemen whose duty, very large
ly, is TO listen to such tales The
public is rarely concerned in such
stories and it is with the public THE
CHIErTAIN has to do and to reskon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
Street Work.

Phil Buford was mulcked in the sum
of 81 and costs, $3.50. for disturbing
the peace OF ]. ]. Spencer, street COM
missioner. As a matter OF fact his
physical condition is such as to ex-
empt him from street work-or the
payment Of the tax-but he was
deemed not justified in his conduct in
the premises,
1t is estimated that $50 persons are
liable TO street tax in the city. Over
20 hare been warned OUT and few
over leo hare responded. Out Of u
colored men notified only fo1r have
paid or worked. The street commits
sionsr viii ask for about 70 warrants
tomorrow.
While the resources At hand pre-
ciude the performance OF a general
plan OF strcet work. endeawrs viii be
made to iliur holes stop the wash
which IS guscg On At many places
each time il rains, aad make repairs
Of this character, As they are repOrsed
and can bereached.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
what He He'd On H,s Nssa.

He-There ie something haze want
ed TO say to you for long time
She (demurely) )-Well-don 't-don' t
you think this is as good time as-as
any 10 say ite
THAT mole on the left side of your
nose-I know a surgeon who can re
more such things without bit Of dan
ger
They adjourned sine die that evening.
Chicago Evening News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
A. NJ. z. Ohuroh.

Yesterday closed this annual con-
ference year at the A, M. e. church,
with the largest dollar money ever
reported from this charge. A good
meeting was had last night and every
body seemed to enjoy themselves.
Rev. E. C. King will leave in the
morning for Muskogee to attend the
annual conference.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
Improvement.

S. NJ, Dawson is beginning the max
ing of a home for Ben Sanders up the
Coffeyville road about is miles. The
work includes house, barn and other
buildings, and before he is done with
it Ben is likely to have place worth
$1,000 or such matter more than at
present, to say nothing of the comfort.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
Employment for Ladies.

In nearly every town there are
number OF lady compositors. THE
CmHFTAIN would be glad to assist in
opening this door OF usefulness and
profitable employment to one or two
young ladies in Vinita. 1t is a COM
paratively easy task to learn to set
type, but setting type is not all there
is OF printing
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
Wild grapes are ripe.

WhA SA0tSS @e~ AAt~.
Cotton batting Sc the roll at Gray's.
First class shoemaker at Lee Barrett's
That dollar hat NJ 8. 8. Cobb's is a
sdaisy.
See that liue Of 6oc overshirts at
Gray's.
A good selection ofgents' underwear
at Gray's.
Bin Dugan aud Piper Heidsissk elg-
as at Gray's.
For good smoke lry "Bill Dugan"
cigar at Gray's.
w. L. Halsell marketed train load
OF cattle last week at $3.50.
Preston Davis aud DR.. Bell are out
quail shooting this afternoon.
John Swain and o. d. Neville went
turkey hunting this morning.
Team harness, collars and pads, all
kinds. Lee Barrett's harness shop.
Lap robes, and horse blankets; nice
line just opened up at Lee Barrett's
For bargains in ladies' aud children's
cloaks don't fail to see S. 5, Cobb.
The Balm wagon, sold by yinita
Plow Company, is always popular.
The Brackett mill sold J. O. Hall
sOotons Of chop feed Saturday evening.
Next seasons camping out spree is
already being discussed and planned.
For beauty and style don't fail to
see those shirt waists at 5. S, Cobb's.
Fresh honiny tiake, barrel oat
meal. sweet and sour pickles at Gray's-
1T pays TO grind all the corn ycu
Iced. yinita Plow Co, sells the mills.
Best assortment of huggies in the Cher
okee Nation. VIII be sold cheap, Lee
Barrett.
IL is probable Mrs. J. S. Davenport
will try southwest Texas for her
health.
Have yoa seen those ladies and
mems shoes for one dollar at 5, S.
Cobb's
AT 5. 5. Cobb's ron viii find the
pretssest lines Of ladies' dress skirts
Ia vsnita-
Heating stoves are IN derssnd. Charles
worth keeps the bess snd his pssces are
the lowest.
Bob Blakeaey and his sewing ma
chine man, Mack, ara out haating
this evening,
Tue Shawnee bread dance is in pro
gresS II the usual dance g-aand. 1t
win ciose tomorrow. i
Suitable hailding sites-whieh can |
os bought sssht-~are IN demand. for
hnsinesS ana rssidenoe purposes
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24
Probabilities.

Rain or snow and colder tonight.
Tuesday clearing with colder in east
portion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-24

class tradethe spending trade
penders with penurous looking printed mat
ter necessarily expensye-tha
your and him read it, The resources
of The Chieftain Office are at your disposal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
SYMPHONY CONCERT.


The last of the series of five concerts
by the New Haven Symphony orches-
ira will take place Friday at o'clock
at the Hyperion. The original date for
the concert was May 5, but a change is
made as above Indicated. The pro-
gramme, as usual, is an interesting
one. 1t consists of the following num-
bers:
1. Joseph Hayden. Symphony No. in G
Adagio Allegro.
Menuetto.
Finale.
2. Aria from Die Freyschutz. ;. Weber
Miss Elizabeth G. Gaffney.
8. Traum Pantomime. 49,. .Humperdinck
(From Hansel & Gretel)
4. Il ArleSlenne .................... .Blzet
The soloist on this occasion is Miss
Elizabeth c. Gaffney whose first APP
pearance with the orchestra will take
place.
These Symphony concerts are de-
lightful affairs and a great credit to
the music loving spirit of New Haven,
of which it is in sense the outgrowth
The sale of seats for the concert open
this morning. There should be a large
sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
RECRUITS FOR wan.
Examining Surgeon Kept Busy-All
Classes Respond to Call.

Examining Surgeon Kept Busy-All
Classes Respond to Call.
There was little relaxation of prepa-
rations for war at the armory yester-
day and last evening. DR.. ]. H. Town
send, surgeon of the Second regiment,
examined about seventy five applicants
for enlistment yesterday and about the
same number Saturday. OF these
about rs per cent. were physically
qualified for active service. There are
many still waiting to be examined.
The number of enlistments are far in
excess of the number required to fill out
the local companies, but it is very like
ly they will be called upon after the
militia companies have been called out
DR.. Townsend is assisted in the exam
nation by the hospital corps. The ex-
aminations will be continued this even
ing. All classes of men are applying
for enlistment, professional, business
and laboring men Of all departments of
labor. One young man who holds a
$1,000 position will throw it up and en-
list in one of the companies.
Some of the new recruits were being
drilled in squads in the rudiments of
war at the armory yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
LNTERT IINM 70 MIS-.
Hyperion Theater.
HAWORTH TONIGHT.


That sterling actor Joseph Haworth,
is generally recognized to-day as the
greatest living exponent of Shakes
pere's greatest characters in this coun-
try. Mr.. Haworth, supported by Miss
Bertha Galland and company of
Shapesperian players, appears at the
Hyperion tonight for a special en-
gagement, and this is the second CITY
on a starring tour which promises to be
one of great Importance for some sea-
sons to come, being under the direction
of w. M. Wilkinson, who so successful
ly dirteced the late Alexander Salvini
to the brilliant successes he achieved
up to the time of his death. The bill
chosen for this city is Macbeth"
Shakespeare's great tragedy which has
not been seen here for a long period.
Mr. Haworth has steadily and patient
ly pushed forward, ever returning by
his brilliant achievements the conf
dence we have reposed in him. Though
at various times in his excellent train
ing as the leading support of such bril-
liant lights of the stage as Edwin
Booth and John Mccullough, he has as
sumed nearly all the Shakesperian
characters from the highest to the
lowest, he has shown a praiseworthy
elaboration in assuming the great
Shakesperian roles when placed in the
distinct position of star.
Mr.. Haworth will be supported by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The biograph has been retained for
another week at the Wonderland be-
cause it was positively impossible last
week to receive all the people who
wanted to see it. The capacity of the
theater was taxed both afternoon and
evening all the week. A few of the
principal views, the wrecked Maine,
the Maine in life and the Vizcaya have
been retained, but the majority are an
entirely new series showing, among
them, Moro Castle, which is now re-
sisting the fleet, and the reconcentra-
dos, who are starving on the outskirts
of Havana. A new series of Yankee
and Spanish war vessels will also be
shown.
Despite this costly attraction the
vaudeville show will be kept UP to the
highest grade. John c. Fox, late of
Conroy and Fox, and Miss Kate Allen,
will present their great New York sue
cess 1.-THE Flat Next Door," This is a
decidedly novel feature act, full of
snap and novel situations. Others in
the olio are the Dunbar sisters, John
son and Dean, Mile Carlotta, Coakley
and Heusted, Duffy, SawtilIe and Duff
fly, Miss Edna Aug and Fields and Les
ter.
The biograph will be shown at 3, 5,
$3.50 and 1890. Prices 10c and zoe; la
dies in the afternoon, 1Oc. Bikes
checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25

Miss Galland, who appears as Lady
Macbeth. This young lady has been
heralded as follower in the footsteps
of Julia Marlowe. Miss Galland is yet
very young in her professional under
takings, but already she gives prom
Use of developing into an actress of the
first quality.
Sale of seats now open. Prices, reg
ular dollar scale.
JOSEF HOFFMAN,.
Josef Hoffman,, the ladies' pianistic
idol, will give a recital at the Hyperion
this afternoon at 2:S0 p. m. This is
positively the only appearance of Hof-
man in Connecticut this season, which
lends additional interest in his being in
our midst to-day.
A New York exchange says: Hof-
mann bids fair to create such furore
as Paderewski did. At the end of the
concert there We're certain signs of
hysteria on the part of the women that
were unmistakable. The audience was
large and made UP of the best element
of music lovers. At first the applause
was merely cordial, for it requires a
regularly accepted and acknowledged
vogue to stir an audience to wildness
with performances of Bach and Bee
thoven, be they ever so fine. But later,
and List, where he could give full rein
to his emotional color, he was reward
ed with the feminine gasps that cheer
ed the heart of the great Paderewski.
His real triumph came at the end of
the concert, when, after his superb per-
Torrance of LISTS sixth rhapsody the
women crowded down around the plat
form, vociferously demanding one
more number, which they got.
The advance sale has been a good
one but still choice seats are to be
had. Prices 50, $3.50 and 81.
HENRY MILLER.
Henry Miller, under the manage
ment of Charles Frohman, will present
the latest success, 1.-THE Master" at the
Hyperion on Wednesday night. "The
Master is a thoroughly interesting
comedy, earnest In treatment natural
in tone and excellently constructed.
Mr. Miller has whole evening of un-
RENTING opportunity for strong char
acterization and excellent delivery of a
very distinct personage-not new to the
stage in it's entirety, BIT as Mr.. Miller
plays the role it is made very care
full and fairly unique portraiture in the
gallery of modern dramatic depletion.
Sale Of seats now open. Prices, regular
dollar scale.
STUART ROBSON.
Stuart Robson, a local favorite of
wide experience and real ability, who
has a host of admirers in New Haven
and who probably is the most popular
of all the comedians who annually Wis
it this city, will appear on Thursday
evening at the Hyperion in his latest
success '"The Jucklins." Sale of seats
opens Tuesday. Prices, $150, 81 and
75c
MASTER OF CEREMONIES"
Lewis Morrison win be seen in "The
Master of Ceremonies" at the Hyperion
on Friday night and at the bargain
matinee on Saturday. Saturday night
Mr.. Morrison appears as Mephisto in
Faust" Sale of seats opens Wednes~
day. Prices, regular dollar scale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
s'There is no Kodak
but the Eastman Kodak"
1898
KODAKS
For sale by
The Arthur H. Barnes Co.
na's n store. 159 Church st.
Colunbia's Flag.

Flag OF Columbia, which waves
Ger freemen's homes and patriots graves,
Today we stand beneath thy stars,
They n +, belts Of white and blood stained bars;
And all thy glory wide unfold,
That people far and near may see
Our trust is first In God, then thee.
Oh flag! born on land most blest,
And favored far 'bove all the rest:
Thou still shalt wave, red, white and blue,
As long as we to thee are true;
AS long as we trust and obey
That power which holds us up to-day,
Which led us on in other days,
Meath darkest skies, through thickest maze.
Thy glory and thy name were won
When first baptlsed at Lexington.
Ana tho the hot hail hid thy stars
At Bunker Hill, and tore they bars;
At Trenton, Princeton, Bennington,
They shone again like MONDAY sun:
And Yorktown placed upon they brow
The yictor'S wreath, so glorious now!
That wreath so gracefully entwned
Thy brow till elghteen-twelve, we find
At Queenstown, when again the foe
Sought in the dust to lay thee low
Twas severed by the foeman's sword
And trailed beneath the hail which pour'd,
And for q time obscured thy stars
BY blood and smoke and battle sears,
At Sacket's Harbor, Erie Lake,
The light again began to break.
At Chippewa, Plattsburg, Champlain,
Brightly thy stars shone out again,
And brighter shone than eer before
At New Orleans and Baltimore
Where all night long, bombs burst in air,
And rain made red by rockets glare.
Then after that decisive night,
We saw by dawn's first glimmering light
Thy stripes still waved, thy stars still
shone,,
And knew the victory was our own.
That old Star Spangled. Banner" song
There wrote and sung, oh, may it long
Be sung, and may It ever wave
Above the true, the free, the brave.
The truth from error to discern;
And know that righteousness alone
.Exalts nation" as It's shown;
While sin shall bring reproach and shame
On any people, any name;
And While in God we put our trust
Our flag shall never trail In dust.
Emblem Of blood-bought liberty;
To-day we look with pride on thee;
And think Of those true hearts and brave
Who fought and died thy life to save,
And do resolve to be as true
As they, and all our duty do,
And do to-day declare by thee.
That struggling Cuba shall be Free!
May justice, harmony and love,
Like the revolving spheres above.
Roll round this land Of liberty
And shed their light upon the free.
May thy bright folds forever wave
May each and all be ever true
To thee! oh Flag; Red, White and Blue.
New Haven, April IS, 1893. y ~ "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
Grand Opera House.
PULSE OF NEW YORK.

PULSE OF NEW YORk.r
'Built to Amuse" is the catch line OF
this seasons version of the Pulse of
New York. which comes to the Grand
opera house for three nights and two
matinees, commencing this evening.
The play has always been a great fav-
orite and in this, its seventh consecu-
tive year, it promises to be as great
hit as ever. The entire play has been
literally improved, and the second act,
1.-THE Bowery Dive" is entirely devoted
to high class vaudeville features. In
this act twelve specialties are present.
ed, prominent being William A. Lang,
the singing and dancing comedian, last
year principal comedian Of Hanlon's
"Superba;" Stella Mayhem, mimic and
story teller; the wonderful Thomp son
tots, Lillian, five years, Ethel three and
one-half years; Madge Maitland, phe-
nomenal lady baritone singer: Fl. V.
Bond, Hay Hube Edgar Way and Ber
nyce Stanhope, comedy sketch artists;
Gotham quatet and others. Matinees
tomorrow and Wednesday. Reserved
seats 10c, 15c and csc; night prices,
lower floor for ladies at 10c.
A FINE BIG SHOW.
In Graham's genuine southern spec
ialty and cake walk company, which
comes to the Grand opera house next
Friday and Saturday, with matinees
daily, the management has secured an
extra strong attraction as Is indicated
by the large demand for seats. AL
though announced as a cake walk the
entertainment offered is far more than
this. Those who have not seen the
darkies of the south on their planta-
lions in the midst of the revelry which
attends this performance, which is an
exact representation of the sports and
pastimes in the land OF cotton.
This organization numbers over fifty
of the finest singers and dancers that
the colored race affords and includes
many of the acknowledged champion
buck, wing and acrobatic dancers. The
entertainment is in every respect of the
highest character, and for unique va
riety of interest has no equal