davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
In THE CHURCHES.
SpiritualiSm

"ExchsnRe of Thought meeting at
Chopin Hall Sunday morning st IL a.
10.
In the evening at 80 D. m. r. II.
Kneeshaw will lecture on subjects
taken from the audience.
Spirit test after lecture.
First Baptist Church.
Preaching at ii a. IN.
At 8 p. IN. the Sunday school, under
the direction of Mr.. Bevan aud Miss
McGinnis, will render an attractive
Children's Day program. a cordial
welcome to ali the services.
W. o. MILLICAN. Pastor.
Y. N. c. A.
ga mans talk to men, will be
given by Rev. A. A. Hyde of \ amo-
gordo, in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms Sun
day at p. m. All men are cordially
invited.
Presbyterian Church.
Usual services tomorrow.
HENRY w. MOORE, pastor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
First Baptist Church.
Presbyterian Church.

Usual services tomorrow.
HENRY w. MOORE, pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
GROSS OZARK or THE KfFln.


TTa HE recent murder OF Iorinzo AIamio
at Fitchhurg, Mass. where the Ital-
A. tan, who was. better known by his
number. l.i9,, given him in order 20 iden-
tify him as one of the laborers at work on
the Metropolitan water basin at Clinton.
brings into prominence once again the
name of that terrible society of avenge
ment the Malta. for certain marks on the
body of the dead man lead the police II
believe that the organization had some
hand in the deed OF blood.
When Aiamio was found dead by the
roadside with the terrible knife thrust in
his back II did not take long for the police
10 arrive al The conclusion that the Malta.
ur It's equally notorious counterpart, the
Camera. had something to do with the
deed. In locking over the body one OF the
recognized marks or revenge, a long X. y
was found cat into the toe of the left shoe
which the G.ad man wore. Circumstances
then pointed toward another Italian who
was thought tn have hand in the affair.
hui when the officers tried to ind him 1t
Was learned that he had left for parts IN
known
There are skeptics. howeve-. who lock-
ing at the cross cut in the leather Of the
shoe. state the opinion that they believe
The mark was pat there by the murderer
with a purpose AMI that this purpose was
the desire 10 throw the officers OF the law
IF the track They argue that IL has fire.
Quenily occurred in italian murder cases
that the assassin has ofteutimes made GER
tain marks OH the body Of she dead man
1etors making his escape for the purpose
II indicating that the Malta has baen az
t'e bottom % the case. when in realty the
society had nothing L. DO with II
While II is the general belief seemingly
throughout the United States that the
Malta is a wsii-orsanizsd society Of a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
SEMED UP A BOYS HEART,
Operation Performed Oh a Youth
Who Had Been Stabbed.

IN r. PAGENSTECHER. of Elberfeld.
II u Germany. reports case Of success
49, fui suturing of a wound OF the heart.
The patient was q boy Of Il. who had been
stabbed In the left side of the chest. Pulse
and respiration were scarcely perceptible.
and the heart sounds were rhythmicai but
faint. Next morning the patients state
was worse. and a good deal Of dark blood
was discharged through the wound. AS
there was Il likelihood of death from in
ternaI hemorrhage, DIR. Pagenstecher de-
cided on an operation, which was per-
formed about sixteen hours after the In
jury. On piece of the fifth rib being re-
moved, a wound OF the pericardium came
into view. and was enlarged tn two inches.
The wound OF the heart muscle was In the
lateral wall of the left ventricle being
about Ia inches long. and discharxing a
slight but continuous stream of blood. The
pericard!um contained no blood TO speak of
The wound in the heart was closed by
four celluloid sutures-three being deep and
one superficial the ends Of which were left
long 10 bee carried through the external
wound. The operation had no influence
on the action of the heart, and when the
sutures were tied the hemorrhage ceased
at once. An ircision into the pleura was
then made to remove the blood which had
collected there; an enormous mass of dark
fluid blood Immediately ran through the
opening, so that the wound and its sur
roundings were at once covered by r. Dur
ing the effort Of coughing the lung ap-
peared In the wound until the picural cav
ity was plugged with sterile gauge. The
peficar1ia wound was then closed with
catgut Five weeks after the injury was
inflicted the lad was discharged with a
small Hstuia. In five weeks more the
thorax was normal. ard the patient is now
IN perfect health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

secret nature, holding meetings in places
behind heavily barred doors. still this Is
not the case. There is no organization
outside OF the national feeling which one
Italian has for another. The Malta Is apt
to spring UP In various places, according
TO circumstances. For example, an Italian
In this country feels that in some way he
has been injured by his fellow country
man or some other person and he desires
revenge. His education in the mother
country tells him TO settle the matter with
the knife, and on a dark night he kills
the man who is his enemy. He does not
look upoh the matter as a dastardiy muir
der. In his own country the hills and
mountains abound with hrigands. ever
ready to xiii and piliage. The government
makes haIf-hearted effort 10 keep these
outlaws from doing harm. but to no pur-
pose. II the government officers make II
too hot fer a brigand he gets mis- things
together and sails for this country. Grim
inals have been allowed To leave Italy
after giving promise that they would
come over here. Is II any wonder then
that the murderer thinks he has adopted
the right course ir disposing of his enemy
II ne Is wise man. however. he will
keer watchful eye On his own personal
safety, The moment tia. the dead body
OF the man he has killed is found by his
friends. II he Is an Italian. Malta has
been formed that same moment. The
friends decide as 10 the identtysof the
murderer and pledge themselves 10 kill
him. They hide their time. TN many in
stances well. but sooner or later II Is gen
orally the case that the murderer himself
'os@s hts life IL he escapes the Judgment
II the law.
Every crime or murder committed by a
Malta Is marked hy some insignia. with
-, purpose Of .ttting those who discover
the crime know that II revenge has been
complete. ana also warning "a others.
In many eases a mans cat has been cut
OF sometimes or sSs has been sat IL
the flesh 0: the breast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

a. Of the
SEEN but appearance Is
questions present
predict the fall
been in part by calculations and
by welfound theories of astronomers
the the earth the shooting mere tram
the
with the finest that wanders around In until comes '
body when gravity to fan
atmosphere of the larger 0od
consumed but large
and strikes the earth But neither the single meteor nor me
of the skies to be ress
with Eac Its wndernss to the unsophsaed reality
definite the stars The lengths of the orbit Wild
hundred millions of miles to thousands Of billions
% that the exact distance one OF these bodies moves in second
the which it will arrive at given point
orbit car be
those fragments following the pursued
which the November meoe showers viii appear The swma Of p.
the Identical path which they followed when parts
% were m .o s s h me
being obtained This will strife
meteoric will beauty n~I
BrI
be something Of display the earth touching the end the
authorities sending circulars with blank forms Wis
Euw
addition will oserr
in Cambridge
kekend BY the figures OF the the Lsons are but infants @
explosion probably the intense the tent
a nrn
a mile andm
unendng Journey interrupted for awhile the
path.
OF orbit
al o
be
A.
tbs
originally
will
we Unable predict
a a half
@
of
and
'front.'
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Chicago Record
called
every Thursday
~ werec Men, Kind that
wearing Spring Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Dasherly--I understand that he's very
wen connected
Flasaerly--Y0u BET, Hes tied 20 his
wsfe's apron Str;ngs-kansas City Inde-
pendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

TT was Marion y. Baxter. ~
years 4 lecturer and i!nsnc.a
agent Of the national w. -
T.. who first conceived the idse ~
bringing the national Convention y
Seattle. and IL was she VINO slss1.
ward suggested that he dsisss~
travel on a white ribbon train
bring the convention 10 the fAea.~
coast WAS thought az the time ~
a hazardous undertaking. bef -
Baxter successfully raised the So
ante. fund. and secured In sas1l's
a donation of E.1 from the ssss..
city council. Her idea II trs5sp
ing the delegates ~ means of
white ribbon train vas fsvoFee
once by the transe 7r'iasptai -
and in time @as endorsed oy.
national Officers TIE white a.
which ~ the efnElrfn % the ". Z.
l., was rever before ase9 as
Grafton for ;he trz.~s FRYING
gates 10 q national cYn EDITION
Baxter has arrived from EAkse
and viii t-s here during convs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
The FABLE I'M SLANG OF THE MKKD0LIH
PLnYERS AND The WILLING
PERFORMER.

copyrss.a 1880 by Chicago
M knew Men
w every Thursday
T'A were
a -
oen embarked Perfect
. Tt - ;, ps.. THAI rr, and r...,e were more puu. with
r W.. 49, 49, ~ c, c - ara s ,., Man
and
Elstac outo
Exemplary Young Men Fred and E'1ae were f" Those VINO escaped M
glad them regarded
a
Freds Cousin and In
a
a a Bird her wens"
know a
8 all of
He was the Kind Of Fellow who would Girl twice and then
call he by her rstn name
for Boy baokw
a Letter woude her
he would the bringing
lady.
be Read
Al Red Wing he be
o telling
O n a
a
Tor her baggage with the Transfer Man After that they would be
Now
Work
Homes the City They had Myrtle for
dare Address her by her First Name
enough they would be Blamed for bringing him
lie said he had Myrtle Suited
take rown
down any Attempt TO be Familiar on Short Acquaintance and Eu said
with her He had the Mandolin
had
he was willing Performer but yet he had been Disqualified for
Fred and Eus'ae took this to mean that he would not everyday
his Attentions SO they escorted him to the House
then he placed himself
straight in the Eye He said that when he
closer
of her Birth and told her
Holding her Hand within Eight Minutes than
Entaee had
Play something If Money
along
replied she had not
they went Outside When Fred
had always been of his Favo'es
Concluded there Voice
Myrtle She said I'm tell you what to Play Play
Eustace haf
been backed into Siding With few rot'd Palms
Cards 'hS Union would
bad au,e Fitch ,owar, the e~n ,n hsa , ,< IL ts n
Extended in Line parallel with
with her was ia 80 m without a,n
Coed Night" they slipped
think Mother and
They Married the
Players r>r1s to act a. h
AIerat~r lHnsst3e pacesaks
used GEORGE ABE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
OLIVE SGHRElNER, FRIEND or The goERS.

~ NE - gae most peculiar - conseu,~
" p0Tary writers Is Olive ScareIns~
ehS su,ien.S i<Haet 3uIo great pos
0l&sitE ever FVA years AEt ny her sfrNuS
romance The :. ets- 80 81 Africar Farm -
Since tben sas hiss never pv,-}wCsd another
sustained bst 81! imaginative wax. nut sr
several smaller hoaks Eaa AAS shown ere
auSe pNwsr ~ FaTe k3mA. {ger father
WAS 3 tssFg2Aa missionary ara s@~ mother
an ENNllSa w@H8a, ara az lss stfllsaoG
size spent =! rvssaat - sgAts0sF'tu APE tNoi~
orY. Thls lonesome life %as aSs Tepro+
auceS sita startling a⪙,y fl hey Na0k
which was q powerful. protest against iAe
sertas failure - permit q sfss - sasoN
,he same tsaiassnx A aey- Her - cteaes
as Bosv isse ~T.s Sc ggarAlc Rises Has.
sar&< SIS less e< "+>rssis N 80 Olive
Scflreiner feels &eeps tAe wrongs ~ are
nasfs. ana Der zen ass aeen sctVv e@S
lsaonths in presenting their sls,s - the CA
sFuxsrsy vita England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
HEAVENS WILL RAIN Stars DURING n
PERIODIC SHOWER OF fIETEoRS
ON N0vElnDER IL.

the Z
M\\ phenomenon Of millions of
w predicted
will the remarkable sreua
while
he
grande celestial phenomena
period
astron
which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

on C6Etdku 0AtCS, WHcA tAoSeu Ss~~~
ward. point to q particular point
Of the heavens, or that meteors ap-
pear to radiate from certain point
among the stars. The accompany
ing map shows the position OF the
radiant point OF the shooting stars
to appear in November. 1t Will be
noticed that these meteors appear
to radiate from q point which Is
situated in the constellation Of the
Lion, on which account these shoot
ing stars have been called Leonides
or Leonids.
The assertion IL safe that none
who behold the cataclysm Of living
fire which will pour from the sky
when the orbit Of the Leonids In
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-14
The Trailing Skirt.

For women who can teach other
women to manage their trains
there is a good deal of money COM
ing. According to dressmakers
the long-trailed gowns propose to
stay a long while, and if they are
to stay, something ought to be
done to teach women to manage
them better. The most graceful
woman will make the oldest gyra-
tions when she is trying to hold
up a trail.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-14
NHNT DEPARTMENT.

III YOU want TO buy. sell or exchange any
thing. hire help. rent property secure
situation or get married. lose or find any
thing. you can profitable use this column.
Price: 2x cents a line for each insertiOn-no
transaction for less than 10 cents
$50 acres Of good land to rent. J. G.
Gray.
Grass on 100 acres for sale. Inquire
at this office.
A house and four or five lots east OF
the roller mills for sale; price $500.
Wanted-Young gentlemen board
ers, So per week at Willie Halsell Col
lego.
WANTEp-A girl for general house
work and cooking. Mrs. ]. E. Wal
tiers.
Good pasture with plenty Of grass,
water and shade, adjoining town
Terms, 81 90 a month, in advance
For SALE.-Large convenient
house, eight rooms, across from Fris
co depot. Price reasonable. Apply
az this office.
LosT-On the streets Of Vinita one
X. P. Lodge charm, shape Of triangle
| fluder will please bring same to thii
office.
For sale, a lot 100 by 800 feet will
| I room house, good barn, moke hous
and other buildings, and good fences
garden. a bargain Tor some on
wanting property in Vinita. tric
ei2oo, cash.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-14
LOCAL NOT ES.

Try Red Cross Ball Blue. Jnl6
Jones Scott was in from Pawpaw
yesterday.
John Harlan who has been quite III,
is improving.
George and Tom Badgett went to
Joplin last evening.
N. Guy is in from the Spayinaw
neighborhood today.
The Frisco west bound train was
five hours late today.
w. c. Chamberlin has 300 bushels
of good corn for sale.
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
ters, at Lee Barretts.
Harry Jamison was here yesterday
from the Usage country.
Mrs. Frona Barrett left for her
home at Claremore today
Mrs. Ingram, and son Ben, were in
the city today from Kelso.
Those lap robes at Lee Barrett's are
beauties. Go and see them.
Miss May Bluejacket went to Alton
last evening to visit her aunt.
First class shoemaker-with all
kinds Of repairing done. Lee Barrett.
Try Red Cross Ball Blue. jnl6
Copies Of the Vlnita ordinance book
can be obtained at this office; price
% cents.
Lee Barrett and wife will drive to
Adair tomorrow to visit Judge Clark
and family.
Try Bed Cross Ball Blue. jnl6
Not single exclusively retail cs-
tablishment will be permitted to oc-
cupy the Frisco right of way.
You need drugs at intervals allyour
lives. A. your lives the People'sDrug
Store is the place TO get them.
Prof. w. S. Dugger arrived from
Tahlequah this afternoon. He drove
through the country in a buggy.
The Katy was tied up on part Of its
line in Texas by the flood, but is now
running its trains clear through to the
gulf.
A. NJ. Brooks team took little run
this morning, from where he left
them standing united, damaging his
wagon considerable.
r. NJ. Burlington, James Davenport,
and f. Il. Wright went TO
Hudson today to attend barbecue
and political gathering.
1t is reported from Kansas City that
the Frisco is negotiating for the Belt
line, by which all the roads entering
tue city reach the union depot.
We fill more prescriptions than any
other drug store in, Vinita. What
better evidence that our service is
| highly satisfactory: HeOples Drug
| Store.
Try Red Cross Ball Blue. jnl6
He eats heartily in the hottest
weather who uses Prickly Ash Bitters
1T keeps his liver, stomach and bow
els in perfect order. Sold by Chap
man & Briggs.
! Lieut.. R.C. Day will leave over the
Katy tomorrow morning for Fort
Logan, Colorado, the present rendcz-
vous OF his command, having beer
ordered there by wire yesterday.
If your brain won't work right ant
you miss the snap, vim and energ,
that was once yours, you should taxi
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t cleanses th'
system and nyigorates both body anC
brain. Sold by Chapman & Briggs.
Try Red Cross Ball Blue. jnl6
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-14
A Hero in MS Way.

Brown: Jones has a great deal
of moral courage
Jenkins: Has he?
Brown: Yes. The other night
his wife thought there was bur
glar in the house and Jones own
ed up that he would rather not
meet that burglar Puck
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-14
Glory to me Oregon.

OF course, the Oregon has ar
rived at Manila Sin fit condition
for any duty" as Admiral Dewey
reports. That has been her way
since the day when she first was
put in commission.
She ran from San Francisco to
the West Indies last year. push
ing abe i'd without cessation, and
when she came to the end of her
voyage, unexampled in the his
tory of great battle ships. she
was 'sin fit condition for any
duty" and in the nick of time.
The duty which fell to her lot
was to be foremost in the de-
struction of the fleet of Cervera
at Santiago.
That duty done, the war over
the Oregon started on another
voyage, a return voyage around
the world, and promptly on time
as usual. in perfect fighting
shape, she is now at Manila.
All hail to the Oregon, the
sloutest, the bravest, the most
famous ship of the navies of tht
! world.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-14
Good Old Times.

The woman of today Is far
more vigorous creature than her
sister in olden times. 1t has drift
ed into a tradition that people
should praise "the good old
times" and that the man or wo-
man who belongs to another gen.
Grafton should revile that which
is present and praise that which
is past but honesty candor and
absolute n-sightedness forces
one to the opinion that never in
any age that has joined the shad-
owy has-been were there ever wo-
men of such yigor and fortitude
as today live and have their be-
ing in our social ranks.
The mothers of heroes in the
revolution or duty-bound seryit-
ors of the rebellion could not vie
with the debutante of today who
proves the wonderful power OF
her constitution ias we'll as that
Of her country's by an enduring
and never-fagging strength that
many a man might envy.
The routine of a day in her life
is enough to stagger most men.
One or two lunches a half-dOzen
teas, a dinner, the opera and a
hall ending at day break with a
chafing-dish repast is a program
sufficiently severe to wear out the
beauty and the digestion of a vet.
eran yet which apparently has no
power to feaze dozens of delicate
Ily reared, delicately built women.
Have women stronger cOnstitu-
tions than men? Is the modern
code of athletic indulgence the
secret of woman's physical pres
ent-day superiority over that of
our mothers and grandmothers?
Is the race being vitalized by the
demands of social life? These are
questions hard to answer but the
fact remains that the society wo
man of today can endure more
and look less like one having I'M
dergone and ordeal than all the
women put together who figured
in that era which is italicised and
emphacised as being part and
parcel of the good old times
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-14
pINITA NEAT STORE
Fresh Meats,
ALI KINDS Of
Barbecued Meats

including Beef, Pork, Mutton.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in
Daily. Fill your order with
us for a Sunday Dinner. Fresh
All kinds of produce wanted.
Hides, Etc.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-14
Photographs

This is my tenth year in VIZ
nita plotographing the reo-
pie. ] keep constantly in view
that the people want The best
and most permanent; ana
such phots are the kind ! try
to make. | can make pictures
as cheap as you can get flrst-
class permanent work in this
part OF the country. Can nj
you out with enlarged plctur-
es cheaper than you can get
them anywhere. Come and
and see for yourself. A l6x20
crayon for ST 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
ARuinaldo's Proclamation.

AauISAIDo's proclamation to his followers
and to the Filipinos whom he would force
into his support reads very much like
Democratic speech or platform at this
time. It has the same catchpenny denun-
citation OF imperialism and Imperial
lists" He bases his hopes Of successful
resistance against the authority Of the
United States on the triumph Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Therefore" says AGUINALpo, 1--WE must
show our gratitude and maintain our posi-
ton moro resolutely than ever" 1--WE
should pray to God" he declares further,
that the Great Democratic party may
win the next Presidential election and i'm
perialism fail in its mad attempt to sub
jugate US by force OF arms"
That Is, AaUINALDo is persisting In
armed instruction against our national
authority solely because he has confidence
In the Democratic party as his ally, and he
incites his followers to continue bloody
war against our soldiers by assuring
them that that party in America itself Is
fighting on their side.
Unhappily, AaU1NA1Do has reasons for
his assurance of sympathy and moral sup
pOrt iTom tho DeHocraCic pai1y 40 iepie
scented by it's present leaders. It is. in
verify, the mainstay Of his instruction.
Without it's help he would have been over
come long ago. but with its help he is
standing out still, and almost daily killing
men who wear our uniform.
The mere statement Of these facts Ia
enough for the American people. They are
not traitors to their country, whether they
are Democrats or Republicans and they
will never be murderers Of their own SOL
diers fighting in obedience to national
authority to maintain that authority in the
Philippines.