davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
IN FLOWER COSTUME.

Il shall go as a flower" said the
Young Thing. Don't you think that
will be an original idea?"
I must perjure mystelf like a gen.
tlewoman," answered her more expert
enced friend. ut will be a glorious
idea. In fact, the one idea of all
IDEAS
The Young Thing pouted and looked
doubtful. You have such a discour-
aging way with you at times" she an
swered. Here I am. all ambition to
shine and all anticipation Of the great
things that are to be accomplished 1t
Mrs. ks ball. and you dash my little
plans Win he coolest Of water.''
'Hss~ea Spssia." muEnursd the Oh
DIR 80. -aafAoaoA = n1g&k - we1l
- eu91y - Nn19 -, = tAGs On
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

the lining is of plush, with an interim
ing of wool wadding.
Opera cloaks of lace, made entirely of
lace, over satin lining and interim
ing of ermine, and trimmed with bands
of fur lace or chiffon fiounces, have
last winter, and will be worn for spring
and winter, with the difference that
ruchings of chiffon or lace will be
substituted for the fur, that trimming
being only suitable for the winter.
Lace capes ande cloaks, mad e of tn
most expensive laces, in black or white,
will be considered especially desirable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

Evening wraps this summer will be
made on quite the same lines as those
worn for the last six months.
Fancy dress Is always the most at
tractive, and small wonder is IT that
fancy dress entertainments are so pop
ular There is such an opportunity
given for picturesque effects everybody
can choose costume especially suited
to his or her especial type of beauty;
there is no law ordering some one
color becoming to very few that has
to be followed, and, consequently, it
ball is always more brilliant spectacle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

ct would be excellent" replied her
friend, with deep conviction. Excel
lent and most convincing: It reminds
me of the time Dickey Doolittle appear
ed at Mrs. Lionhunter's affair, clad in
dress suit, but carrying tiny rid
ing-whip. 1t was costume affair, and
Dickey was indignant, and very proper
ly so, because no one recognized him
in the character of horse. Dickey's
tastes always did run to personating
animals
Il see you're laughing at me again, "
said the Young Thing. Then you don't
think 1t would be enough If | wore just
the daisies and the white gown?'
"I think it would be possible for
you to take on more the appearance of
marguerite without much sacrifice.
For instance, you might cut white vel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

veteen into petals TO form the skirt,
letting the edges overlap each other.
You could easily get some plant for
decorating dress materials and paint
the petals rose color. Yellow velvet
will do for the waist, and you might
have tiny black points painted TO i'm
itate the flowers eye. Have the
sleeves of hanging petals and the dec
olletage covered with an emplacement
of the same threaded together at the
neck wit hpearls. Have your head
dress OF widespread daisy. the back
of green, like the bloom"
THAT will be immense" said the
Young Thing. rapturously. How did
you think OF it?"
by seeking for contrast to the
commonplace" said the experienced
one, calmly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

be little of it at Mrs. Ks"
Tell me-" persisted the Young
Thing, do many girls go as fiowers?'
mo more than twenty-four out OF a
possible two Dozen" replied her friend.
reassuringly.
"Oh, but" protested the Young
Thing. Il am sure none will go as l
will go. l was thinking of dressing as
daisy"
"Ah! and may I ask what was your
idea for costume?"
well, 1 thought would wear on my
keao a chaplet of daisies. That ought
to be sufficient to give anyone the idea
1 intended to convey, and in addition
to that, if anything were needed in ad-
dition, I would wear a white satin
gown. Doh you think that would be
very nicer"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
SOCIETY ATTENDED
The Reception at Home of rlrs.
Ratcliff I'm nasse.

The reception rendered by Mrs.
E. N. Ratcliff was one of the most
pleasant functions enjoyed by So
ciety this season. Mrs. Ratclifi
was graciousiy assisted in receiv.
ing the throng OF callers by Mrs
DR.. Foreman Mrs. DR.. G. w. Day
and Mrs. Sophia Bethel.
The decorations were in red and
green, the beautiful carnation and
delicate fern blending their rich
colorings in striking effects.
Dainty refreshments we're served
during the afternoon and the sweet
strains from a stringed orchestra
was an additional charm to the
pretty affair.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

Dear Sirs:-I had no faith in testi-
monials or advertised medicines until
/ took DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
my attention being called 20 IL by a
letter from some one who had been
cured of what he called chronic con-
stipation, and l began taking IL for
my case. Ii any one who reads this
has Constipation or Stomach Trouble,
l earnestly recommend Or. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. My own experience
and complete cure prompts me TO
promise that YOU will find it will do
all that is claimed for 1t. Resp,
l.. O. GURNER,
Prop. Hotel Paris, Dubuque, Iowa.
Sold by Peoples Drug Store DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
PEANUT MAGNATES.
X. HI. Lybrand and Frank ricCire
TO Bid on Exposition Privilege.

Bob LYbrand and Frank Nc
Clure, in search OF easy money,
have decided to bid for the pea
nut privilege At the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition in 1903.
Both started TO spend their win
nings today, but hope TO catch up
with themselves before The gates
are closed.
The scheme was the result of a
heart 10 heart talk on the neces-
sity of coin last night. when an
oyster supper was postponed await
ing the arrival OF Bob's warrant
and MClure's dividends. Lybrand
said that be knew the "ehell
game" having played il back in
Ohio He estimated that there
would be 100000 bushels of
peanut shells lett on the exposi.
sion grounds every day, and that
the privilege could be cinched for
something like s5,0OO.000.
The price caught Mcclure and
their bid will be entered after TAX
ing another 'hypo."
Lybrand said il was necessary
TO engage an auxiliary corps of
5000 boys to get "returns. The
returns" depend on the boys
adeptness in swipiDg the packages
from the purchasers before they
escape With them. Lybrand men,
toned one return" that was sold
3lS times during county fair in
Ohio.
This settled Mcclure and he is
looking today for block to build
on when be and "Bob" settle sc-
counts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

and John Yockey, charged with
introducing, was continued.
The grand jury returned 80 in
dic!ments yesterday afternoon and
were discharged. They have re-
turned 102 indictments during
ing their session.
The jury in the case OF George
Habich, charged with cattle steal
ing, returned verdict of guilty.
Sentence deferred.
The case of G. /. Eastwood,
charged with burglary and lar
cerny. was taken up this morning.
Az the conclusion of the testi-
mony OF the defendant, court took
recess until 1:30 p. NJ.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
TITLE NOT DEAD.
The Wound Pronounced Fatal But
lie is Still Alive.

The first report received from
Shawnee, Okla, announcing the
killing of Deck Title during a
row at the Holmes hotel, Wednes-
day was incorrect in stating that
Title was dead. The wound sus-
tanned by little has been pro-
nounced fatal by the attending
physicians, but he is still alive.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
Artistic Calendars.

Tie Cherokee National bank is pre-.
sentlng its friends with calendars to-
day, OF very high order OF artistic
merit. The color tones OF the pic
lures, which depict scenes in western
life, are exceptionally rich, and the
general design shows the touch OF the
true artist.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
BUNCH OF THREE
Enter Plea of Guilty to Approp-
rating Valuable Stock
and are Sent to Leav-
worth for Five
Years.

Three members of gang OF
horse thieves who have infested
the territory for several years,
were sent the Leavenworth route
with five year lay over. by Judge
Gill. when ther appeared in
court and entered pleas Of guilty.
The thres men,. John Youngblood,
Frank Hood aud Jim Smith, sep
arately and collectively acknowl-
edged having chronic feeling OF
attachment for other peoples
stock, and admitted having raided
pastures TO satisfy il.
The court estimated that FIVE
years sojourn in Leavcnworth
would cure the feeling.
Jim Elliott plead guilty to in-
PRODUCING liquor, and WAS SEN
fenced 20 six months ia TT. Smith
jail, with an accompanying fine
OF s25 and costs On an adj
ditional charge for the same Of
tense be was allowed to continue
his present bond on payment of
fine and costs.
Jack Hunter, charged with dis
turbing the peace Of a Nowata
dance, was given jail sentence Of
five months, with a Gne Of $40
and costs. AS Hunter has lam
guIshed 10 the Muskogee Jail for
the past seven monthe, the court
ordered the sentence to date from
June 18th.
Willie Walaski. who was con-
vicled by jury on charge OF AS
sault 10 Kill, several dsys ago, was
sentenced to three and half
years in Leavenworth.
The case Of John Shines, charged
with Introducing liquor, on mo-
tion Of the defendant was contin-
ued.
The case of Frank CLARK, charged
with introducing liquor, was con-
tinned.
The case Of George May, charged
with assault to kill, on motion of
the defendant was continued.
Will Naples entered plea of
guilty on a liquor charge and was
sentenced TO Muskogse jail for 80
Gays, with a ine.of s5 and costs.
Mary Fish, convicted Of perjury,
was sentenced 10 100 days IN Mus
kogee jail. with a fine Of $50 and
costs, the sentence to stand until
the FIRST day Of the next term Of
court.
Josh Holt, the dusky bran pur-
loiner arrested by Marshal Ledbet-
ter some time ago. entered q plea
of guilty 10 burglary and larceny.
deferred.
The cases Of Bill Vann and Eph
vann, charged with larceny and
receiving stolen property, was
to Wagner, on mo-
ton Of the defendant.
The case Of Frank Fuller.
charged with introducing liquor,
was continued.
The cases Of Bob Cummings
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

III he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Buckien's Ar
Mica Salye viii cure the worst case OF
piles on earth. 1t has cured thous-
ands. For injuries, pains or bodily
eruDtions it's the best salve 10 the
world. Price pc box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Peoples Drug Store
aud A. w. Foreman.
The Bluejacket hotel, south OF the
courthouse, is feeding lofs Of people
these days. No better meals can be
bad in the town If
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

You and We are both insured against
loss, sor the manufacturers agree to
refund the purchase price If you do
not realize what they claim for DR..
Calwell's Syrup Of Pepsin in cases Of
Constipation, Indigestion, Sickhead-
ache or Stomach troubles. Sold by
Peoples Drug store. DIV
The colored American., 1901-04-20
* "WATSON'S PARK"
An Ideal Summer Resort.
Located On Glen Echo Railway.

j Located 0 Glen Echo Rsiwav.
Chase Glen Echo Junction.
driving hand
drive 70 Glen the right Both good rosds
The beautiful part Montgomery
Maryland.
The management raie Washington
this in manner
The panaSe requested enterprise
ursble and pro6Gsble one
Fart further eall Or address
A D. WATSON, Prop
POPS L St. y. w.
The colored American., 1901-04-20

NEI SON MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
1888 E Franklin Street,
1888 E. Franklin Street,
RICHMOND, VA. Mar. 80, 1901.
To the Editor
Dear Sir

gyourth o reader
Ike
confidence everything
ponsi andprO methO o. do NJ
a
We onl and
We
We O a
Ne are
the
a
more
i WI
nCebe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

ly, he died when he was most needed
Had he lived, under the guidance OF
Fenelon he might have caused the his
tory of France to read very differently.
The story of Telemaque was one of the
great educational forces of Europe 1t
BECAME a sort of secular Pilgrims Prog
ress. In was translated into every
European language, including even the
Turkish and the modern Greek. 1t was
read from Lisbon to Novgorod. and from
the Mediterranean to the borders of Lap
land. 1t developed the moral and re-
ligious natures of the young, while culti-
waiting their minds. It IS, in the original,
the very perfection of French prose
Art has almost exhausted itself in the
establishment of this treasured volume.
Fenelon's plan Of teaching geography
and history in narrative form has been
copied by modern educators Rolls Toar
in Europe and Young America
Abroad, together with whole library
of similar books, have been based upon
the same general plan. At the present
time the "Telemaque is of value
chiefly as a classic for students in
French. Other books have taken It's
place in the general reading of the young.
Yet it will always be held in loving re-
menbrance for the great influence which
it exerted for centuries upon its myria Is
OF juvenile readers.
The English version of '.Telemaf1Je, :
it may be of interest to know, was pre-
pared BY a DR.. @Hawkesworth, who was
the real author Of Cooks Voyages,
which delighted our grandfathers Captain
Cook, who lost his life in the Hawaiian
islands. engaged him to put his narrative
in readable form, and thus the good doc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

the whole number; the wheels were heaV-
iec and the horses less vigorous we
started and the cloud of dust That rose
behind us obscured the sky. At the
beginning of the race ! suffered the 9TH
ers to get before me. but yonng Lace
nc1,idn whose name was Crantor, =left
them all behind him; and Polycletus,
Cretan. followed him at a small distance:
Hippcnlachus, who was relation OF
J6ornenells and who was ambitious TO
succeed him. giving reins to his horses.
which were covered with sweat, leaned
forward over their neckS, and the Wheels
wiirled round with such rapidly that.
like the wings OF an eagle floating upon
the air, they seemed not to move at AT
Nv horses, which had breathed by de-
grees. beginning now to exert themselves,
soon left at a great distance behind them
almost all others that had set out with
SO much ardor; and Hippomachus press
ing forward with too much eagerness to
keep his advantage, the most vigorous
of his horses fell down and put an end
to the hopes of his master. Polycletus,
Learning too much over his horses, was
thrown out of his chariot by a sudden
shock, the reinS were forced out OF
mis- hand and though he had now no
hope of victory, he thought himself hap
Ply to have escaped with his life. Gran
tor perceiving with jealousy and indig-
nation that / was now close behind him,
urged his team forward with more eager
ness, sometimes vowing rich offerings TO
TIE gods, and sometimes encouraging his
horses He was afraid / should pass him
by driving between his chariot and the
barrier of the course, because my horses.
having been less exhausted, were able
to get before him if they had room.
though they should wheel round on the
outside of the track. This could not be
prevented otherwise than by obstructing
the passage He therefore. though he
saw the danger Of the attempt, drove up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

tor, though he wrote much, is lost In
names of others which appear upon his
laborious volumes.
The chariot race in "TeIemaque is de-
scribed by the hero himself. who relates
the details of the event to his wondering
ern GozZo. near Malta, in the Mediterra-
nean1. The old pictures of the chariot
race were everywhere recognized py
school children as representing the race
of Telemaque just as the same pictures
now would be declared to depict the race
of Ben-Hur The circumstances being
the same, The pictures answer equally
well for either. In both ss-e hero OF the
story Is the winner. IN both the wheel Of
the chief competitor is broken at the
critical moment and there Is an exciting
melee in the wreck Cen Wallace RS
extended the dissertation beyond the linz
its of Fenelon's narrative, and has given
ansadmirable Interpretation to the paint.
er's work.
5 The reader will be interested to COM
pare with the description in ..Ben-Hur''
the one which was the delight of the
reading world of Europe fer so many gen
erations, and which, in the rather, COM
monplace translation by HawkesWorth.
was treasured by the American boys and
girls Of other days who were SO foT'tu-
nate as to possess it. And white reading
it, let Us picture the good teacher, F'enss-
Ion, in the great palace of the French
King, and the attentive boy whose heart
was developed in all Christian virtues
for the enormous task Of redeeHing
France-whcse task, alas,was not destin-.
: ed to be accomplished, for the storm
which he alone might have averted. gath
cred strength until it burst upon his I'M
happy country. long after his death. The
chariot race ia s'Telemaque' is as fol-
lows.
..The cflariots were distributed by lot.
and mine happened to be the worst of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
MEALS BY h ,ToR.

Under a new patent arrangement, when
your cook goes on strike or elopeS with
guardsrnan latter he has mis- new for
age cap) you viii not have to starve your
Uncle Bill, who suddenly arrives from
the country with Aunt Jemima to see the
waxworks and the 2-penny tube.
A system is in force in London by which
you can telephone to meal factory and
have a hot meal delivered and served by
an obsequious attendant for the reasona-
Bile price of 1 shilling a mead.
When the ihousekeeper on a small scale
tries to give an impromptu dinner gener>
ally everything on the table is cold, ex-
-eept the ices. But the patent caterer has
a tin appliance in which soup will keep
quite hot for three hours. In the same
tin thing an ice pudding will remain
frozen for a like period. The whole meal
is delivered in a motor car, which, If you
have any luck, will run down your elop-
ing cook on its way to your abode
There are people who object to anything
that is new tangled. They want to go
about in stage coaches and cross the At
lantic in rswboats because these things
are more picturesquer than trains or
steamers. Such folks will set their faces,
not their mouths, against meals by mo
tor. and viii continue when things go
wrong in the kitchen to send for char
woman who overdoes the chops and I'M
er-does the rice pudding.
But the meal factory viii continue to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
BEN-HUR
and TELEMAoUE
The Great Chariot Race
THE MORAL
POINTED BY
ST. PAUL.


great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay
aside every weight. end the sin which
doth 50 easily beset Us. and let lis run
with patience the race that is set before
us, looking unto Jesus, the author and
fnisher of our faith.
For more than two centuries past the
chariot race has been an sting
theme in fiction, and has been to the
Youth Of European lands a favoritc pic
ture Of fife in the ancient world. The
great and good Archbishop Fenelon per
formed his greatest service to the world
when ne wrote his story of 'Telemaque. =
lis object was didactic, and the circum-
stances of its origin were peculiar. The
great but wicked king of France, Louis
KIN, engaged Fenelon to undertake the
education of headstrong prince, the
heir apparent to the throne. The task
was difficult one, but Fenelon proved
equal to it. He was thirty-eight years
of age, a ripe scholar, and a fascinating
converser. He engaged the interest Of
the prince by. telling him a story In the
narrative he made tour of the ancient
world, weaving into his descriptions the
lore Of ancient history, epic and trag-
edy He took for his subject TelemaQue
CTelemaclues). the son Of Ulysses, who
was represented by Homer as having
for his guardian the sage mentor ({the
Goddess Athena in disguisel. and who
wandered over the earth in search of his
father. The prince for whom the story
was written never reigned. Unfortunate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
BY Hubert VI. Skinner.

The grand spectacular feature in the
drama Of Ben Hur.'' and the favorite
scene described in Gen. Wallaces novel
Of that name, is the chariot race, in
which the Jewish hero wins the goal.
The scenic presentation of the race upon
the Stage is one of the greatest triumpls
Of modern stage machinery and set
ting The horses run upon turntable
while the scenery, behind them moves in
en- opposite direction. The illusion Is
complete, and the race seems to be real
in every particular. At the crisis the
crash occurs, and the wheel of Messiah s
chariot is torn off. The climax is ter
rife. It's fascination for the public Is
phenomenal; and where it has been pre-
scented the capacity of the theaters has
been taxed to the utmost.
Various pictures of this race have
awakened enthusiasm, and all that re-
laees to it is possessed OF popular inter
est The Introduction of the ancient
chariot race was a happy stroke of the
noVelist. n fact, he could not well nave
chosen. a more captivating feature to
adorn his story.
The apostle who wrote the "Epistle 20
the Hebrews realized the keen interest
which, in his day, was felt by the masses
In the same theme. He used 1t TO point
a moral, as Wallace has employed it to
adorn tale. Wherefore he writes,
seeing we are compat-, about with SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

enlarge its scope. All that the young
man setting up in housekeeping needs If
he buys motored meals is a cruet stand
the only thing not provided by the COM
pany. The meal factory never takes a
Sunday out, wouldn't know what a bank
holiday was If it met it in the street, and
altogether is a well conducted thing-ac-
cording to the prospectus.
The great feature of this new scheme
Is that it makes the man as independent
of the whole race of women as the new
woman is independent of man. The ty-
rannical landlady, the obstreperous wife
and the mother in-law, previously a re-
quisite in every we'll conducted home. are
abolished at one fell swoop. All you
have to do is to ring up the mutton cut
let foundry and then deyour waat they
bring.
Once freed from all forebodings as to
his meals, the man of today can gaze Sc
renely at fate 1t cannot harm him, for
he contains a motor car meal.
At the same time o'clock teas become
a thing of the past. When there are no
servants to discuss women viii not gather
together What Will become of them?
Really it does not seem as II there were
anything left for them to do. except TO
gracefully become extinct.-London Ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

so close to the barrier that his wheel.
being forced against it, was torn off, and
his chariot dismounted. I had now moth
ing to do but to turn short, that might
keep clear of him; and the next moment
he saw me at the goal The multitude
once more shouted:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
LEES ANSWER.

20 life. give me your richest glftr' she
cried;
Then grew afraid. for Love stood by her
side,
But hand-in-hand with Sorrow Yet no
Word
Had she Of plant; she knew her prayer
was heard.
Mary E. stickney. in December Idrpin-
colts Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Notion Sale.


erybody will be glad to pay Sale
isfor Monday only.
&c package Pins. full count .-..,-Ic
Sc Kid Curriers' ......- ..-..-...2c
&C nickel-plated Safety pins, Goz.
assorted. .. ..........2c
Sc paper Machine Needles .....2Hc
Cotton Tape. all widths, roll.....Ec
&c Hair Pin Cabinet. 90 wire hair
SC Hair Pin Cabinet ....... &c
lOc Pin Cubes, 100 pins. sc
loc Stockinet Dress Shields, size
NO. l. ....-., W
I2c Stockinet Dress Shields. Nc. 3. &c
l5c stockinet Dress Shields, No. 4. SC