davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17
IN FASHIONS REALM.
fretty Trines ghnt wIn he worn
with the Newest Costumes
Cor spring.

Lace boleros with black velvet rib
bon run through them are useful
as well as effective addition to the
bodice needing a fresh touch.
Adjustable stock collars have O
place in the variegated display OF
neclwear, and are built on the prin-
ciple of the pulley belt with flexible
bone incased between the satin rib
bon Of which it is made and the silk
lining. A ring is attached at either
side, and ends drawn through these
are tied in four-in-hand knot in a
short bow with long ends.
Mercerized canvas and cotton gren-
adines, treated with the same alkali
solution, add variety to the extensive
array of cotton dress fabrics. They
are checked, striped or covered with
waved lines of varying soft colors,
and very piiable without being easily
mussed. The pretty gloss which gives
them silky appearance is their chief
attraction.
The latest advices from Paris hint
at the waning popularity of jeweled
combs. Plain combs have the lead,
and these are arranged as inconspicu-
ously as possible.
Black velvet ribbon in narrow
widths is strilxingly in evidence on
many of the new gowns in the form
of straight bands, rosettes or lattice
work designs forming the vest, por-
ton of the sleeve or possible fan
shaped divisions on the lower half Of
the skirt.
One revival of fashion is the white
tulle bow worn at the back Of the
neck of light silk theater waists.
The bandana ties worn few
months ago are supplanted by the
softer and lighter tones of the Per-
sian patterns.
One point in favor of the new spring
hats is their lightness. Tulle in new
variety which is very durable, chiffon
and lace straw, are the leading mate
rials, with the most exquisite colored
flowers and fruits limagin-
able. Grapes and cherries are the fa-
vorite fruits, and, as for flowers, there
is every kind and color. Black silk !
flowers on colored tulle hats are ex-
tremely stylish, and then there are
toques made entirely of colored leaves
with bunch of roses at one side.
Toques are the prevailing style Of hat,
perhaps, but there are hats with
auted brims, hats with bell crowns
and hats with almost no crowns at
I'll. Polka dots of straw on black
malines formed into toque are very
effective. Straw applied to net and
ace applique on straw are especially
1retty features of the new millinery.
IN. Z. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17
WIND BLOWS HARD OUT WEST.
That's Why the Passenger Who Had
Imbibed Too Much Was Missing
from the Train.

"The wind blew passenger off my
train when was railroading In the
western country" /" said conductor now
on an Illinois run.
but / didn't know 1t until three
years after the occurrence" he CON
tinued. HE was ticketed for southern
California, and several times during
the day he asked me questions Soon
after his last question | missed him
From his seat. Later in the day he was
still missing, but his overcoat was on
the back OF the seat
Il asked other passengers If they had
seen him leave the car. No one remem-
bered 1t. | searched the train, but
failed to find him. then took his
coat, and turned it in, making a report
on the case. The company held it for
some time, and when no inquiry was
made the company advertised the coat
in the hope that the mystery might be
solved. There was no response. This
only spurred the company to renew It's
search, and | know that several hum
dred dollars were spent in an effort to
find the owner Of the coat, You see,
railroad companies have souls, in spite
OF an opinion held by some to the con
trary.
"And now here is one for the country
editor. Such one heard of the incl
dent and printed it in his paper. Curl
ously enough, one of his subscribers,
who read the story, was the man who
lost the coat, and he presented himself
at the companys office, proved his
property, and got it.
His story was that he imbibed pref
ty freely, and stepped out on the plat
form to get fresh air. The wind was
blowing a gale, and before he could
get purchase it swept him from the
car. AS he was drunk the fall did not
hurt him. / do not say this, however,
as favoring too free indulgence in
liquor.
when he sobered up he felt
ashamed, and stopped in farmhouse
nearby, where he found bargain in
farm land, and purchased. He can
celed his far western trip, and settled
on his newly acquired purchase. That
was his story. | have told mine'-
Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17
THE MENDING BASKET.
Competent Authority on Do
mcHtic Affairs.


When the clothing comes from the
laundry confide such of it as needs
the "stitch in time to the work bas-
ket. And by the work basket do not
mean the little basket that holds the
spool and thread and the light sew
ing material, but a basket large
enough to hold whatever needs to be
repaired or whatever piece of unfn-
ished work may be on hand. Never
let an unmelded article get back into
the drawer Of clothing that is ready
for service
And when the repairs have been
made place the fresh article at the
bottom of its own pile, using for your
next occasion the articles on top of
the pile. In this way none Of the
clothing win be allowed to remain in
the drawer until it becomes yellow
from lack Of use, and the wear will
be about equal on the suits. One of
our objects is to dress well and at
the same time to avoid great accumu-
lations of garments-too good to be
thrown away and not good enough
for comfortable use, yet endured for
economy's sake.
Never fall into the mistake of sup
posing that it is of no Importance that
any garments be nice except those
worn in sight. Fineness of texture,
daintiness of trimmings, these can
be dispensed with, but perfect clean
liness and perfect wholeness are in
dispensable. There is an intangible
ethical influence. or, as a good coun-
try mother put it: "There is a sight
Of good manners comes Jest with bein'
dressed up. My children always be-
have better in their best clothes"
She was right. The girl who don't |
care what she puts on" doesn't care
for some other things that she ought
not TO forget.
That same good country mother
used to say: Always wear what you
would be willin' TO i3e brought home
in If somethin' dretful should hap
pen" Nothing dreadful ever did hap
pen, but her children all grew up feel
ing that nothing could be more
dreadful" than to be found in soiled
or ragged attire.-st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17

Put the oysters into vessel having
a tight cover. Season generously with
butter, pepper and salt. drop in tiny
biscuits made of either very light
raised dough or a light baking powder
dough, and cook (tightly covered) ten
minutes. A little thickenng should
be added to the oysters before the cook
ing. Another way to make potpie is
this: Drain the oysters. and 10 the
liquor add an equal quantity OF veal
stock, season as above. add little
thickening, and drop in the biscuits
and cook (covered) for 70 minutes. Heat
the drained oysters in another sauce
pan just long enough 10 curl their
boards, add them TO the finished bis
cults and liquor or sauce and serve AT
onee-Chicago Evening News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17

Authorities differ as 10 the rate Of
growth Of the human hair, and It Is
said to be very dissimilar in different
individuals. The most usually ac-
cepted calculation gives 6is inches per
annum. a mans hair. allowed to grow
70 its extreme length. rarely exceeds
u inches OF IA inches. while that Of
woman win grow in rare instances
70 20 inches or Is inches, though the
average does lot exceed % inches TO
30 inches.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17
Rines Dendlier Than Cannon.

It is generally supposed that more
men are killed by artillery than infan-
try fire. This is a totally erroneous
notion, as from medical reports it
would appear that the rifle is respon-
sible for nearly 90 per cent. Of the
British killed. In the Franco-German
war it is estimated that G,969 Germans
were killed by rifle bullets and only
COS by artillery fire.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17

until it thickens. Remove from the
fire and add half box Of gelatine
that has soaked for one hour in a
cupful Of strong coffee Pour into a
bowl, and when it begins to set fold
in carefully one cup Of cream that
has been whipped stiff. Place on the
ice and serve very cold.-N. Y. Trib-
unp
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17

To cook dried mushrooms. cover
them with water over night This
next morning cook them in the Same
water slowly for three-quarters of an
hour, or until perfectly tender. Then
add butter. salt and pepper.-Ladies'
Home journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17
Don't be funny. 1t dose not paw. II

Don't be funny. IL dose not pay. II
you have a good thing tell lt rightout.
Don't use false means to attract at
tentiou. We say fright ont' and
mean IL too, that Or. Cdldwells syrup
pepsin viii cure every case of stomach
Trouble. II will stop any pain caused
by Indigestion: 10 knocks sick head
ache by attaching the cause Of the
complaint and aids you 70 digest your
food no matter what eat Peo-
pies drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17
The superlntivc Method.

Biiones-I'm so glad to hear Of
Slocum's luck. He always wanted
children the worst way
Tellem-Well, he got them t hat
way.
"How's that?"
1T was twins. ~ Y. Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17

Most Monkeys have a liking for land
crabs, and the beasts when in their
natural element in the jungle will
often travel for miles to some marshv
region In searchsof a crustacesn neal
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17

Beat together a half cupful Of sugar
and the yolks Of three eggs. Add to
them slowly two cupfuls Of not milk.
Cook this mixture in q double boiler
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17
aslmPLr mIRACULOus.n ~
AIuseatine. BAL. Ma. d. Iso-

Muscatine, Ia. Mar. II, 1907.
Last January ! was taken with a
severe attack Of Grippe, which for
wdeks kept me in constant torment.
Every bone in my body ached: every
muscle sore, and my head seemed
bursting with pain. I employed the
best medical skill knew Of but could
get only temporary relief. A friend
finally brought me a bottle Of Orloff's
Russian Grippe Cure and It was simp-
y miraculous how it helped me from
the start. I have never ceased to rec
ommerd it for anything in the way Of
colds sidce; try It and You will join
me. ]. X. MARS.
100 Doses for so Gents.
Sold by Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17

very time a man tries to show of
o~cthing is sure to go wrong. Chit
cn~o Daily News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-17
He Lost His Grip.

And in the lettof below
he tells how easily he did
il. After you have used
the new remedy for colds and coughs.
Orloffs Russian Grippe, Cough and
Cold Cure, you will feel as enfhnsias-
tic as he does.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
Tits time we were realizing that the

It's time we were realizing that the
9th of November is nearly here, and
it is time we were arousing ourselves
and waking up the boys. We may
have votes to spare, and then again
we may not. If all the negroes in the
Mt. Pleasant district vote, and it
should happen TO be bad day and
thousand Democrats, confident of
success, should stay away from the
polls, the result would be disastrous
to the Democratic nominee. Two
years ago the Republicans made no
fight in the State, and Mr.. McMil-
Inns majority was comfortable
enough. But four years ago the Re-
publican vote was larger in the State
by several thousand than the Demo
cratic vote was two years ago; and
the Republicans have on their fight
ing clothes again this year, and their
candidate for Governor, though a
fabricator at figures, is no fool. He
is an aggressive, able DICTATOR and is
making the best of a bad cause. 1t
would be calamity unspeakable for
Tennessee to go Republican, and the
way to prevent i: is by thorough dis
trict organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26

AS A result of the muddle in the
Eighth Congressional District, 1t
looks like T. w. Sims, the regular
Democratic nominee, is doomed to
defeat and that Sam w. Hawkins,
the Republican candidate, will go to
Congress. The friends of Democracy,
realizing the danger of the situation,
have been at work for several days
trying to patch up the differences,
but it has developed that a COM
promise is impossible. Enloe still
obstinately refuses to withdraw from
the race. There is this satisfaction
in the situation, however; it will
retire Gussy for good and forever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26

THE New York Sun OF ects to the
name OF Robt. E. Lee having place
in the Hall of Fame, and makes O
scurrilous attack upon his memory,
calling him one of the traitors" who
attempted to disrupt this COVE rn-
ment. But no Southerner or ad-
mirer of Robt. f. Lee need get very
hotin the collar or lose any sleep be-
cause of this. Without any Hall of
Fame, Lees name is as immortal as
his soul, and will be fresh upon the
pages Of history and told with love
and reverence and unbounded ad-
miration Dy grand sires yet unborn,
long, long after the editor Of the Sun
has been devoured by worms aud his
existence upon earth is a forgotten
disgrace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26

WHEN Mr.. Mccall, the Repub Ii
can candidate for Governor, first
stated that Mr.. McMillin had bor-
rowed some eight hundred and fifty
thousand dollars during his admins
tration, charitablv inclined persons
who knew the facts to be different
thought the speaker was simply mis-
taken. But after Mr.. McMillin has
explained the matter, and after
Treasurer Craig has substantiated
the Governors statement, and after
the Nashville Banner for once'in its
life can see the Democratic side of
the question so plainly as to under
take to set Mr.. Mccall right, then for
him to persist in his false figures
leaves no other conclusion than that
he wilfully purposes to mislead the
voters. The facts about this $780,
900 are these: The debt was con-
tracted and the money borrowed be-
fore Mr.. McMillin was elected Gov
ernor. Shortly after his Inaugural
ton the debt, as debts have mean
habit of doing, fell due. There be-
ing no money on hand with which
to pay it, the state, just as solvent,
honest individual would have done,
paid the interest and renewed the
note. That was in January. The
following July, the interest and a
part of the principal was paid. The
next January, the interest and some
more of the principal was paid.
The next July, the interest and the
balance of the principal was paid
and the debt wiped out of existence.
Mr.. McMillin says these are the
facts of the case. Mr.. Craig, the
Treasurer, says that the books OF his
office will show them to be true, and
the Nashville Banner, after an ex-
animation, corroborates the Governor
aud Treasurer. With all this &C
emulation of evidence staring lin
in the face, it Is not only absolutely
dishonest, but it requires plentiful
supply of gall for the Republican
nominee to continue the charge he
first made and set it down as au item
of extravaganza against the present
administration. Mr.. Mccall know:
better. 1t is not brains he is lack
ing. 1t is the honesty and moral
courage to admit that he was 50
} flagrantly wrong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26

SINCE Capt. Russell is running
with the endorsement of the Re-
publican party of this Congressional
district-which is but another name
for nominee--it is fair to infer that
the Lawrence Union, the leading
Republican paper of the district,
knows something of the understand
ing between Capt. RUSSELL and the
Republicans which secured for him
their endorsements; and that paper
says: IF Joseph II. RUSSELL is
elected to congress-and the chances
are mighty bright that he will win
he will never vote with a party that
favors the repeal of those tariff and
monetary laws that are responsible
for our present and unprecedented
/ prosperity"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
TILE HERALD started ont To dis

THE HERALD started out to dis
cuss railroads with itssweet tempered
contemporary the Journal. But
when it spoke OF the Journals af-
Unity to the l.. & N, the HERALD
hit the Journal in sore place, and
it forthwith quit the discussion OF
the question under consideration
and resorted to mud singing. Our
readers we know expect better of
the HERALD than for 1t to indulge
in a controversy of that character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26

says, In order to bring down the
price of the rock, we will produce
less of the manufactured fertilizer,
a1d raise the price of that. And
who suffers? The laborer, both at
the mine and the mill, ia thrown out
Of employment. and the farmer Is
made to pay more for the fertilizer
than he should. Hence he uses less
and produces less and is compelled
to live on less, and that hurts the
business OF the merchant.
We might lengthen this article to
cover all the pages of this paper.
We have gone into detail TO show
how this wrong idea pervades bust
ness generally. How it dwarfs the
Individual. How it pulls down in
stead of building up. How 1t re-
tards rather than develops the
country.
AS we said above, we must diff
ferentiate between Trusts, and their
promoters. 1t looks like a distinc
ton without difference, but really
it is not. Some as mean men as God
ever made, and yet some as good as
ever honored His name, are among
these Trust promoters. A pernicious
idea has taken hold of the business
men of the country, and its baneful
influence is felt everywhere and by
everybody. Instead of being ouI
brothers. helper, every man nearly
is in some sort of combination
against his neighbor. Instead Of
a young man being the architect Of
his own fortune, he is taken by his
environments, dwarfed, twisted anC
turned to ill q niche in some depart
ment store or corporation concern.
The Trusts are all wrong. The
trust idea is wrong bushes,
method; it is an immoral principle
We agree with William J. Bryan
that God Almighty never made ,
man good enough, to be allowed t,
fix his own income for other peopl,
to pay.
The idea of one man fixing tn,
price of coal OF! in every state in thi;
Union! The idea of one man sayin,
what the farmers of Middle Tennes
see shall receive for their wheat
The idea of half dozen men max
ing the insurance rate to cover ever,
house in this and several othe
states! The idea is preposterous ant
wrong.
The Trusts, every one of them
should be uprooted. A bushes
that cannot be conducted independ
ent of trust principles, should no
be allowed to live. These Trus
combines should be denied the mails
and when convicted of violating tn
law, their property should be seizet
and confiscated, as Illicit distillerie
now are. The Trust idea must b
destroyed, or else 1t will so dwar
the man and magnify the corpora
ton, that, whether this be Empir
or Republic, the happiness of thu
people will be destroyed. And afte
that-history teaches us-come riC
! and revolution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
TRUSTS AND COMBINES.

IhOSIS AMI COMblN Els.
Combinations of capital to do a
legitimate business, is good thing.
Tt requires the combined fortunes of
men to build and equip railroads
and such large enterprises. But
combinations of capital to interfere
with the business OF others, is a bad
thing. And that is what Trust is.
The law of supply and demand,
and competition, ought to fix the
price of every product of the earth
or article of manufacture. The laws
of nature and of Natures God fix
and regulate these prices, and their
DEGREES are just, impartial and wise.
But when man takes hold, it is other
wise.
The selfishness and weakness and
ambition and greed of human ma
turo makes it so. A Trust partaLes
of the WEAKNESSES of men, but none
of their virtues, and we should learn
TO differentiate between these Trusts,
and their managers.
All Trusts are bad. That PROPOSE
ton is just as true as that any one of
them is bad. And yet nearly every
man representing Trust, thinks his
Tcust is not only right and just and
fair, but absolutely necessary for
that particular line of business
They remind us of the man who
thinks advertising is good thing
for everybody's business but his,
when his, perhaps, has the creeping
paralysis for the lack of it.
The extent to which this combine
and trust idea prevails, is appalling.
Where there are no organizations
there are agreements. The 'idea,"
that is, this theory of business,
seems to have taken complete posses
sion of the country, until the in
dividual has no rights left him.
Who fixes the price of wheat in
this county? One man in Nashville
has more to do with it than all the
buyers in Columbia. Or if not in
Nashville, one man in some other
city. That is just as contrary to law
as to meet man in the road, knock
him down and take his money from
him.
Who fixes the insurance rates in
Columbia? An Underwriters Board
in Kentucky. The agents here have
little or nothing to do with it. A
worse Trust or more expensive one
to the people does not exist.
The law fixes one rate of interest,
the banks by agreement fix another.
individuals loan their own money at
6per cent. Banks loan other peo-
pies money at per cent.
If you 90 to city and want to en-
ploy a printer, the Union fixes the
price of his labor; the individual,
further than being one of the voters
in the Union, has nothing to do with
it. And the Union printers will not
permit you to, use "plate matter
and thus we find two labor trusts
fighting each other, and both under.
taking 20 regulate other people:
business.
III six or eight talented young
newspaper men and as many printer;
wanted ID combine their talents and
start daily newspaper in Nashville
on the cooperative plan, they would
be deferred from their purpose OF
straugled in their effort by the News
Trust, which gives to the Banner
and American monopoly o. tn,
field.
The phosphate industry in Maury
county, already in its infancy is par
TALLY paralized by two Trusts. On,
Trust says, In order to keep up tn,
price We will dig less, and hold for
given sum per ton. Another Trust
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26

AT first blush it appears that The
quarantine would seriously affect
business; but will it? Is there not
about as much trade that goes out
of Maury as comes into 1t? II we can
keep all this trade at home, wouldn't
it be at least standoff? 1t will be
lnconvenient, of course, but will it
hurt business +?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26

MR.. MARBURG, one Of the tobacco
trust magnates, has announced in
a public speech under Republican
auspices, that the trusts have come
to stay and that there will be no
further use for the commercial
traveller. Perhaps Mr.. Marburg may
be right. II Mckinley wins, moth.
ing else is to be expected.