davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-29
Probabilities.

Fair and warmer ton ight. Thursday
fair, warmer in extreme southern pOr-
tiOn.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-29

The Daily Chieftain is authorized
to announce E n. Williamson as
candidate for City Marshal of Vinita,
subject to the will of the people at
the election to be held April 4th-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-29
For Marshal.

The Daily Chieftain is authorized
to announce J. f. Ledbetter as can
didate for the office Of city marshal CT
the Incorporated town Of Yinita, sub
ject to the city election April ith.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-29

The Daily Chiestain is authorized
TO announce the name OF Joe Knight
as a candidate for the Office of city
marshal on the democratic ticket
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-29

The Daily Chieftain is authorized
to announce the name of John Parks
as candidate for the Office of city
marshal to be voted on at the city
election April 4th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-29

The Daily Chieftain is authorized to
announce the name of John Britt as a
candidate for city marshal. subject to
the result Of the city election April 4.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-29
NOTICE

II there Is 2ny csc 10 o. Arszud Ft.tzz shzt
fs not vel s4Tts<7d vita tEs dental Eo-k
theV have had done as Ekts S1scs. call ard
ycm VIII xpr q check s0r the tzli zr-cz1t yCz
paid for the Uc<k. - r1e The FIRST satio1-
Al Eans oT FfzfrA- Hur1re-1s = Dez7pse hAEe
ba<u xstssnx teeek E1ie1 ard eTt-zcz-1 Est1-
ozt pais- Ask arr q tkeE here. tEeE are
ali reliable Dz ~ ! IzFIxE. 1egsfst-
Mi Weste-z 11el- ogfsee BooZs tA-Ss-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-29
cnques sets, ". ". Miners.

Blue fame OF stoves, st W. ". MIL
er@
Alarm elocks a, tie Bee Jewelry
Store.
Fishing tackle all kinds, ". W.
HIllers.
Biegele repairs a, tie Ratelin gro-
oery. Al
WY Melton IS ia town from Al
ton today-
Jpo. HaSkins i sill confined TO his
bed with rheumatism
Going ashings Go BY Miller's and
get your fishing tackle.
" Z Halsell drove out to his farm
northwest Of town today.
or course you want croquet set
and W. W. Miller has them.
The Shakespeare club will meet to-
morrow evening with Seyera Burnett.
sam, the ten year old son OF S. NJ.
Dawson, the contractor. has pneumo-
MA.
Claude Shelton has been transact
ing business in Welch the past TWO
days
No excuse for sleeping late. Buy
an alarm clock at the Bee Jewelry
Store.
r. n. Bynum, prominent Tulsa
merchant, came in from the west last
evening.
Blue fame oil stoves same as adver-
tised 10 Ladies Home Journal, at w.
w. MilIer's.
Don't buy seeds that won't come up,
but come here and get some that will
W. w. Miller.
The Mills wife poisoning case was
begun in the commissioners court
this afternoon.
Fred Turner, now in business at
Tulsa, was an east bound passenger on
last evenings train.
Buy your garden seeds Of US We
have them in bulk, which are the
best. W. W. Miller.
P. G. Browning was a west bound
passenger on the Frisco today, being
en- route to Catoosa-
Choir rehearsals at St. Johns Epis-
copal church Thursday and Saturday
evenings at o'clock
The Vinita Plow Co. this week sold
corn planter to VIM. Battles. east Of
town, snow or no snow.
A ball is to be given tomorrow even
ing in the Halsell building by Insur-
ance Agent Dickinson.
Special Agent Zeverly, Us. Attor-
ney Soper, and Luman f. Parker, Jr.,
went to Tulsa this morning.
George Nidiffer came back from St.
Louis this morning where he sold 104
head Of ss2-pound steers at $4.S5.
The poverty social given by the la
dies Of the Eastern Star tomorrow
night will no doubt be grand affair.
Luman F. Parker, Sr., general solici-
tor OF the Frisco railway, passed
through this morning en- route west
A. N. Green has unlQaded four cars
of Mccormick binders and mowers
this week. paying 1895 freight on the
lot.
G. L. Jackson, of Muskogee, came up
on the morning train and is attending
to business before Judge Springer's
court.
Tom Dibbrell, formerly stock claim
agent for the NJ, K s. T., in this ter
ritory il. here this week. assisting in
settling the right Of way cases.
.sPnbiic Opinion:r 4John Temple
Graves may be called the successor
Of Henry " Grady He viii lecture
IS The Il. 3. church April fth at so.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
Clover Idea.

1t has been \ mystery ard a conun-
drum TO the average man for some
little time how women did without
pockets. and also wonder to the
aforesaid man why women did not lose
more OF these nimsy creations called
handkerchiefs than they did, for it was
a marvel TO them how the women man
aged handkerchiefs, pOcketbooks and
bundles, held up their skirts, carried
oftentimes an umbrella, and only had
the one pair of hands for this rather
complicated performance. For some
time past the women have endeavored
to solve the problem of doing more
than one thing at time. and have
utilized their pocketbOoks for the pur-
pose of carrying their handkerchiefs,
to the great detriment of the former
and the very untidy condition of the
latter. Some enterprising manufac-
turer has conceived the idea of q peck
Observation-Disclosures (this word
need not be pronounced very often
else there might be some trouble) and
an article meant for this double pur-
pose is now on the market. 1t is made
With the last compartment open at one
end to admit of the handkerchief or
the gloves or both being slipped in
and not necessitate their being rolled
UP into ball. bulging out the purse
and wrinkling the handkerchief so that
il is mussy looking AS the sides of
the purse were apt to be torn down
under the Old style. women Will hail
the innovation with delight. These
pocketbooks come in pretty styles and
can be bought at price to suit any
purse. They are shown in the shops
from so cents to the amount of sew
eral dollars.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
though OF course She owned hitterlv t.

though o. course she owned bitterly t.
herself that it was true. She was absc-
lutely ignorant Of everything which
Bernard Selwyns wife should know.
She paused against a stile leading into
cornfieid, and sat down minute TO
rest, for she had walked a couple OF
miles at a very rapid rate. AS she
sat, she heard the galloping of horses
behind her on the road, and the sound
of laughter and voices. Urged by an
impulse she hardly understood. she
climbed over the stile, and paused on
the other side, hidden by the hedge,
to see the riders go by. Just as they
reached that part of the road they
siackened to a foot-pave, and she could
both see and hear distinctly There
were three young men and two girls,
all well mounted and in high spirits.
They were all looking behind them.
"No sign of them" cried one of the
ladies.
My dear Miss Talbot, you won't see
them again this morning: they are off
as usual. Perhaps Lady Mildred is
showing him the short cut to the
Home Farm again." There was evil
IDENTIFY joke here. They all burst out
laughing.
"Selwyn is awfully hard hit, isn't
hep said one of the men.
1T will be fine thing for the I'M
frayille Estates" remarked another.
and then the voices became indistinct
as the party passed on down the lane.
Marguerite stood still. OF course she
had known il all before, but it seemed
notwithstanding to come upon her
with a sudden shock. She bowed her
head on the stile, and gave way to her
trouble for time. She d. ~ot know
how long she stood there; she only
knew that what reused her was the
sound of more horses feet. She start
ed and shivered, but it was too late 10
move. Holding on by the rough wood
for support. she saw them ride slowly
past-saw Lady Mildred S pale, proud
face. noted the downward curve of her
eXple ssive mouth, saw Bernard riding
close-ah, so close,-hut could not
catch TIE low words that he was
speaking So they passed, and i.
seemed TO Marguerite as if the life and
gladness Of the sunny day passed with
them. She waited till the last echo
Of horses feet had died away in the
distance. and then climbed resolutely
back into the Ian and continued her
journey. She did not care for twenty
Daniel Brandons now Nothing. she
thought, could ever sir her emotions
again-love and fear were dead to-
gether.
Il have lived and loved" she said to
herself, land now it is all over. 9th
ers have had harder things to bear. /
can bear this
To be continued
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29

les, and dear heaven only knows what,
just so. long will the facial eruptiOns
flourish with a high hand and bring
tears of agony TO pretty eyes. It's a
funny thing to me why women will
not understand that it is deal easier
to have beautiful complexion by put
ting proper food into their stomach
than it is to doctor bad skins with vaTi-
Gus lotions and cosmetics, says the
Philadelphia Times. Simple digestible
food makes a good, pure blood, and if
the blood is in good condition there
will be no poisonous matter to be
thrown off through the pores of the
skin. Let fruit and vegetables pre-
dominate in your diet, take daily
sponge bath and exercise in the open
air, for exercise helps to keep the d.
gestion active-the cure for half the
beauty ailments to which femininity
falls heir. ScrupulOus cleanliness
not only the face itself, but of the en-
tire boty-is absolutely necessary. A
simple lotion like listerine-which is
soothing and healing-and applications
of creme marQuise or any other harm
less, home made cosmetic, should put
the finishing touches TO the good work.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29

It was beautiful autumn day. The
Virginia creeper on the little wayside
station OF Great Woodenham, a mass
Of scarlet and gold. Tustled every now
and then in the light breeze. The
distances melted in blue mist: the dew
still lay in heavy beads On the long
grass of the banks and bitches, as Mar
guerite stepped from the London train
and looked about her with wondering,
observant eyes.
She formed a very fair picture as she
stood there. in a neat. weIl-ftting gray
morning dress, and white straw sailor
hat trimmed with a knot of white rib
bOns. Even the solitary porter forgot
himself in admiration of her pretty
face and charming figure. Marguerite
did not see him; she was gazing at
the board on which the name of the
station was painted in large black let
lets.
Great Woodenham-fOr High Lees
and Clarisdale." She had not grasped
the fact that she was coming so near
TO Clarisdale. Why. she was within
a few miles oe Bernard, and of her le-
sal adviser. Mr.. Martineau, Suppose
she were to meet them, Her cheeks
burned at the thought. Turning, she
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29

Many men there are who insist that
the majority of girls OF today are lack
iag in honor if not in common homes
world and does not care rush for q
dollar and is continually loaning small
sums 10 his young women friends, as
serts that he has seldom if ever been
repaid. and fears that he would be
attacked with heart palpitation il a
tender of payment of these loans
should be made. But men are not the
only victims of the borrowing girl.
She frequently mulcts those OF ber
own sex. 1t may he safely said that
the girl who borrows half a dollar from
a girl chum when shopping because
her own funds have been exhausted
and then fails to return it as soon as
she receives her next weeks allowances
is the very girl who. when she becomes
hOusekeeper. Will thrust all of her
finally scheme all sorts OF ways to
meet them. and failing in her ability
to 90 SO, pOut and say that the trades
people are mean things not to ex-
tend her credit, says an exchange.
Every schoolgirl knows the type of
girl who would not be thought stingy
for the world, is jolly and ready TO
go halves" on all sorts of fun, yet
who often neglects TO reimburse the
one who has stood the whole expense
because at the moment it was more
convenient or less conspicuous to do
so. This girl will finally meet the
obligation. but she will do so at her
convenience. Maybe the girl who has
footed the bill" viii suffer all sorts OF
little inconvenience because of the I'M
usual demand made upon her purse.
but pride forbidGing her mentioning it
she just suffers in silence. The girl
even with an almost limitless income
should be taught to know that she is
one of the fortunate few, that perhaps
her girl associate; must be as careful
OF their pennies as she is OF her dollars
and that without show or any indica-
ton of patronage she should always
meet and never neglect any obligation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
a MAMMOTH INSTITUTION.

To those who are accustomed to
sending away from home for their
goods it is of the greatest Importance
to know the character and reliability
Of the esta blishments selling goods to
families from catalogues. The great
emporium OF the John NJ Smyth Co..
located at 100 to 166 West Madison
street. Chicago. has been established
for third OF a century. and has fur
nished over a half a million homes in
Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm
enjoys the confidence of the public by
its many years OF fair dealing. 1t is
sues an immense illustrated catalogue
that should be in every family. rs it
describes and gives the price Of every
article required for household use. A
sample of the extraordinary values Of
fered by this firm IS shown in the illus
tration of the lady's ulster in another
column of this paper. These garments
are indeed wonderful values. and yet
they are but sample OF the thousand
and one useful articles illustrated and
described in the beautiful catalogue OF
the John NJ. Smyth Company.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
4 New Builhfnc Material.

new article called opaline has been
placed upon the market by a French
plate glass factory-presumably a
French invention. though this is not
mentioned. 1t is described as a Wit
reous mass. absolutely free from
metals, acid proof, of a grayish blue
opal color, and resembling artificial
ice. 1t is cast and rolled into large
plates of from So to 100 feet surface
area, and from one-half to IL inches
thick. Large surfaces, it is said, can
be lined with a single plate without a
joint. and it is superior to marble, in
that it is acid proof and remains spot
less. The plates have smooth and a
roughly surface. the latter to render adj
hesion 10 mortar sure. though for par
tition walls it is finished smooth on
both sides.-B0ston Journal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
Eath for the Hair.

Light hair should be washed often
and dried in the sun. \ tablespoonful
of household ammonia added to each
basin of water used in washing assists
materially in keeping It light. Dark
hair should be dried in the shade, or it
will fade in streakS. But if the dark
haired girl wishes to tighten her tres
ses without bleach she can accom-
plish something in that direction by
adding boraX to the water. and, after
drying the hair in the shade, giving 1t
a sun bath" as often as practicable.
During the sun bath the hair should be
spread and shaken out constantly,
that the rays may reach all the roots
alike.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29

beckoned to the admiring porter.
In which direction is Clarisdale
from here?" she asked.
About five miles west o. this. miss,
but there amt no village 10 speak Of
only Lord Umfraville's place"
"Oh-and which is the way to High
Lees?"
Right out the other way, miss
rather better n three mile. miss"
Docs Mr.. Brandon still live there?"
Yes, miss; but his house is two mile
good beyond the village. It's a long
tramp, miss
"Oh. am good walker! l sup
pose, when | get to the village, any
one would direct me to Mr.. Bran
don's?"
'Oh, yes, miss
Then will you tell me the nearest
way to the village?"
He gave the necessary direction, and
with a bright Thank YOU" she started
| off.
Marguerite walked on in a state of
mind strangely divided between exhil-
aratiOn and fear. The fresh, pure air.
the blue sky, the waving trees, and
above all, the sense of enterprise and
daring, were delightful to her. Blu,
presently, to her establishment, she
found that the old habitual terror o..
her uncle was creeping over her. She
| began to realize that ii was scarcely
prudent to trust herself alone to the
l tender mercies Of the man who had
/ already adopted such measures to be
| rid of her. She began to think that
she was foolhardy; but, being thus far
on the journey, nothing would have
! induced her to turn back. She walk
| ed on briskly, secure in the thought
| that every step was taking her farther
from Clarisdale, and that there really
WAS no chance OF her being seen. AS
TO Mr.. Brandon, she did not want to
see him; she wanted to see Cathie; and
her remembrance of the back entrance
| to the house was so vivid that she felt
certain that she could accomplish her
object. Anyhow, she was in for it
the issue muet be left to fate.
She felt the longing for certainty
greater than ever. Come what might.
she must ascertain who and what was
Arthur Phillips. and whether he was
living or dead A letter from Bernard
lay in her pocket-a letter full OF Lady
Mildred.
This Is such an ideal house." he
wrote. mine shall be managed just
the same. You should know Lady
Mildred-in fact, you must know her.
She could teach you SO much. espe-
cially as regards dress-she under
stands the art to perfection; and. when
you see her, you must take hints;
though OF course your style and hers
are very different" etc.
The letter hurt Marguerite's feelings.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29

laid piece Of paper before Marguer-
ties eyes. ID. Brandon, Esq, High
Lees. Great Woodenham, Hunts
Marguerite looked steadfastly at the
address.
You are right. Mrs. Acland." she
said, with depressed excitement in her
tcnes-'this is the very thing l have
wanted And even as she gazed at
the paper her resolution was taken.
She was all alone; there was no one to
hinder her, no one 10 object. She
would take the train and go and visit
these scenes Of her childhood.
Il believe" she murmured, IF once
/ stood there and saw the place before
me, should remember all about it 3"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
TAKES A ROOM
On the Top Floor Of Hotel to Avoid
the Noise at Home.
To be continued.


the Noise at Home.
A sad-faced man with iron gray hair
and tired manner walked into q hotel.
bowed to the clerk who greeted
him, by name, and took the key held
on. to him. "High?" he asked.
Top" answered the clerk with
smile. The man wrote his name in the
register and followed it with that Of a
popular Sumner town near New York
AS he walked to the elevator, the clerk
turned to man leaning on the coun-
ter. so long as the Fourth of July
continues to be celebrated and that
man lives he said, this hotel will
never be without one guest on the ma
tional holiday. While everybody else
is hurrying out of town, he is making
his way for this hotel from his country
place. He lives near a small town
which has lately become the center of
fashionable country house district.
He is the father OF several children and
man of wealth. But he suffers from
nerves. The Fourth of July is too
much for them. He says that the fire
works get into working order twenty
four hours ahead OF time in the country
and he cannot stand the nervous wear
and tear Nor does he want to inter-
fere with the pleasure OF people who
like to hear noise and smell powder.
So he has come here on this day every
summer for the past four years, taken
room on the top floor where he can
hear nothing and passed the night and
day as quietly as if it were not the
day his family. friends and neighbors
are celebrating New York Sun
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
CHAPTER XIII

Marguerite judged il best to tel Mrs.
Acland all the story OF her long period
of mental fOrsetfulness, and received
in return several interesting cetaiis
concerning the COurtship Of this hate
full unknown Arthur Phillips, who, il
appeared. used to bring her flowers.
and take her out for walks, and fer
whom she used 10 wdtcn with intense
eagerness day after day.
Il seen you mOre'n once holding him
round the neck, and crying lit to
break your heart; and he always seem
ed fond Of you, tOO-that he did. and
gentle with YOU as woman would be. p"
Mrs. Acland" almost whispered
Marguerite. her cheeks burning with
shame. what was he like? Do you
remembers"
ooh. my dear. amt no hand at de-
scribing the quality. | couldn't tell
you. Not right-down handsome, but
looked a real gentleman"
"A real gentleman? Yes, l should
think So" she answered in a tone oil
bitter contempt Mrs. Acland. this is
very horrible FOR me to hear, but it is
necessary. Tell me-this man used
to come and see me every day."
Whenever your uncle weren't there,
my dear; and when it got TO be dusk.
he'd take you ont for a walk along
the shore. and you'd be as pleased as
pleased could be. You'd c me a-run-
ming TO me. your pretty face all aglow,
and your hands stretched out, with
'Oh. dear Mrs Acland. do please let
Sarah dress inches a-going to take
me walkin'' We had no bright days
nor running nor jumping when your
uncle was about. No, indeed. We was
as mum as a mouse then; and Sarah,
she used TO say. See how frigl tened
the poor thing is OF him We wai both
fond Of you, that We was; an he, too
this fine Mr. Phillips. Mind YOU
take care Of her Mrs. Acland.' he'd
say.'an' I'll make it worth your while"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
Southern Perfume.

AS good perfumery from flowers is
made at the south as is imported from
abroad. A common method of extrac-
ton Is to make layers of beef tallow
and blooms, then cut up the tallow and
soak it in alcohol. an air-tight box be-
ing first provided, with panes of glass
that just fit into 1t. The tallow is laid
upon the glass, and the blooms of the
flowers, gathered early in the morning,
as soon as the dew is dried off, are
strewn thickly upon its surface; then a
layer Of mutton suet or beef tallow, cut
into small pieces, is spread over the
blooms; another pane of glass is placed
on top Of this; then layer of tallow