davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

fact that It cures womanly ills. II cures
irrcgularity. It dries debilitating drains.
1t heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There Is no
trusting to luck by those who use
"Favo1te Prescription"
~My disease was displacement and liberation
Of the uterus. and was in terrible condition
with pain and weakness and had given up all
hopes Of ever being well again writes Mrs.
Harry A. Drown. Of Orono. Penobscot Co. Ne.
: Had doctorcd with four different doctors with
IN four months. and Instead Of getting better
was growing weaker all the time. decided tc
try vcur Favorite Prescription Golden Med.
ical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. as had
heard Of the many cures resulting from their
use I bought Eve bottles and felt 20 much bct-
ter after taking them that I kept on until am
as well as ever in my life and to Dr.. Pierce al
the praise r. due. cannot say enough IN favor
Of his medicines. Before began taking your
medicines 5niy weighed one hundred and
twenty pounds. now weigh one hundred and
sixty pounds. I gained forty pounds. n SIX
months 7 shall doctor no more with home
doctors. as i is only waste Of money am now
in perfect health. thanks 10 Dr. Pierce
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

This may be properly termed
tbe million dollar council, IT the
public debt and the per capita bills
pass.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

to shut her eyes
and open her
mouth for medi-
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She rdoctors I"
IN month after
month. often
year after year,
in this sam c
blind. hap-hazard
fashion, and re-
CefVeS no Dernla-
nent benefit.
Women take
DIR. Piercc's Fa-
vorite Prescup-
ton with their
eyes open to the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

Inc woman Irom rcw rngIanu Duys
"table-spread," while her sister
from the south buys a ''tablecloth."
The woman from Nova Scotia orders
the servant to "lay the table," while
with most of us natives of the Unit
ed States the command is to ''set the
table" In the country the hostess
says to her guests: "Sit by" when it
is time to eat; in town it is ''please
sit down." in the city among the
swells there is no further invitation
than the announcement of the serv-
ant that dinner is served."-N. Y.
Press
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

The welcome news comes from
Tahleouah that council will ad-
5ourn next Saturday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

1t is about time for the weather
bureau to announce heavy frost
central at Muskogee Dec. 10th.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03
BASEBALL ENGLISH.
Enough to TangIe Up Anyone
But Professor.

A neater article of the national
had never been put up on the home
grounds, and when the visitors
picked up the stick in the final with
the tally standing at two to two,
everybody from the oldest fan TO the
younger paper-seller was standing
on his seat and yelling to the local
slab artist to serve up his choicest
assortment of roundhouse benders,
and keep whatever guy was hand
ling the ash pivoting at delusions.
The twirler was up. to business and
laid 'em over so fast that the re-
ceiving end of the battery, who
wears bird cage and liver protector,
looked as if he were shelling peas
says the Yale Record.
The first two victims only tore
rents in the atmosphere, but the
third guy connected and laid off a
flaming grasser which would have
made a projectile from n 13-inch
gun look like a bean bag tossed
from one baby to another. The man
on the difficult corner was right
there, though, and tagged the horse
hide pill with his sinister talon, as
sisting it over to the initial hassocl1
in such short order that some one
yelled, derisively: "That fellow runs
like an Orange street automobile"
The home aggregation came to the
bat. Everyone was confident that
they were going to pound the sphere
around the lot, but the opposing
team ran in a new guy with a slow
south wing, and before they had ex-
pected there were two men down
and two strikes on the next guy.
But, oh, Phoebe! On the next de-
livery he became the father of
bouncing swat, which landed in the
last row of potatoes in the outer
garden and enabled him to pass
down three buttons and scratch the
rubber. "Did the crowd go wild?
Say, you ever see a game of ball?"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

Mr.. Ratcliff, chairman of the
single statehood convention, Is
one of the best and most conserva
live business men of the good
town of Vinita. That such men
as be are taking active interest in
ihis matter is the best argument
shat can be used in answer TO the
charge that this move is not repre-
sentative of the best elements Of
the country. Mr.. Ratcliff is a
Cherokee citizen, which fact also
answers the charge thst the Cher
okees are all opposed to single
statehood. Purcell Register.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

Governor Ferguson, of Oklaho-
ma. being printer will doubtless
'smake up" his official family with
due respect to the "forms" that
will leave the impression" that
he will "justify" the "distribu
lion" of the "pi" according to the
established rules" of diplomacy.
He should "sort" out every
"wrong font" politician in the old
"rack" and give the people
'standard line' ADMINISTRATION
McAlester Capital.
Will he "press" this "matieIY"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

Tie mother smiles at the childish
game, and doesn't realize that it is
game she as a woman has perhaps
played for a great many years.
Many a woman is weak and sick,
nervous anu discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other ills.
She wants to be well, but all she does is
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
SING FOR
SWEET CHARITY
Nine. Camille d'ArviIIe-CreI-
lin Will Be an Attraction
at Nurses Home Benefit

T~ HE patronesses of the vaudeville
matinee to be given for the benefit
Of the Nurses Home and Training
II School of the City and County
Hospital are congratulating them
selves upon the interest taken by the pub
llc In that most worthy charity, and also
Upon the brilliant array of talent that has
come forward to- render the programme
attractive.
Tickets are selling rapidly, boxes are
being taken and seats reserved at Sher-
man d Clay's, and the prospect is that
not be less brilliant than the stage.
Nine. Camille d dArville-Crellin, the dra-
matte soprano, will be accompanied by
Miss Moroney; Paul Freebooter, the
,cellist, will have his accompanist Fred
Maurer Jr; Miss Alyce Gates soprano
songs will be accompanied by Roscoe
Warren Lucy; Miss Eaton, the accom-
plished violinist will give a solo; La
Paloma quartet is keeping it's own secrets
but those four clever young women are
sure to give something fine in the way Of
singing; Messrs. Kelly and Marowe will
repertoire; DR.. j. Wilson Shiels will give
some Shakespearean readings; Miss
Eleanor Jenkins will furnish another sort
of dramatic interest in her opera bouffe
scene from "Girofle-Girof1a"; "Tennes-
sees Pardner'' will court smiles and tears
and there will be more and others to an
nOunce another day.
By this time pretty much everybody has
seen the fetching posters in prominent
windows and when they are sold at auc-
ton on Thursday by a very prominent
gentleman, who still remains incog., there
will be scramble to see who will get
them
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
DAUGHTERS BUSY
WITH SHOW PLANS
Bohemians Will Contribute
to Success of Affair by
Appearing in Clever Skit

E~ HE most encoutag ging reports
come from all the committees OF
Doctors Daughters, who are busy
III and hard at work preparing for
the grand doll show to be held at
the Palace Hotel on the Sth and 9Th OF
November.
Unusual interest is being manifested IN
the skit, "a Billionaire," in which the
Bohemian Club men will appear. The
talent and versatility of the brilliant club
men are a well established fact, but the
public has never been allowed to revel in
1t. The Bohemian heretofore has sung
and played and danced and quipped his
jokes to the delight and for the delight of
his fellow clubmen only. The doll show
will be the first time that Bohemian talent
may be seen and enjoyed outside the sa-
cred precincts of Bohemian Clubdom.
"a Billionaire'' was written by Peter
Robertson, a Bohemian Club man. There
are eight characters in the sketch, and
the text is said to be bubbling over with
witty lines and clever situations.
Orrin Peck will play the part of a girl,
fair and only II and full of wisdom Dr.
J. Wilson Shiels is the billionaire who in
to be a faker-a "billoinaire" in his mind
only. ]. c. Wilson runs through the play
as an ''oil boomer; Charles Dickman is
Snaps, an artist; Dick Hotaling will play
the part of a tramp, and Beverly Letcher
a servant. There is also a policeman
in the cast, but his identity off the stage
has not yet been disclosed
The clubmen are having frequent re-
hearsals, and those who have been priv
ileged to attend them declare that in this
sketch they are going to surpass even the
tablished.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
CATHEDRAL FAIR
GAINS IN FAVOR
Ladies in Generous Rivalry
Introduce New Features to
Attract Popular Attention

T~HE automobile at the Cathedral
bazaar in Mechanics Pavilion did
a large business last night and
IL the ladies feel confident that It is
soon to become a great factor In
travel
There was a good sized crowd IN at
tendance AL patronized the various
booths about the big pavilion and were
greatly interested in the reception at the
ST. Cecelia's booth At the booth there
was violin and piano solo by the Misses
Lydia and Jennie Kavanaugh. vocal solo
by Miss z. Barnes and a piano solo by
Mrs. Alice E. Harris. There were other
interesting features Of the programme
ST. Cecelia's booth Is in charge of Mrs.
John A. Lennon.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society's booth
will hold a reception and offer musical
programme tonight at the bazaar.
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
ciety holds a luncheon and hopes all the
ladies of the society will attend The
Children of Mary will give reception to
their friends on Thursday evening.
On Wednesday evening the League or
the Cross Band will give a promenade
concert The bazaar is most attractive
and the ladies in charge hope the ma
jority of Catholics will attend before the
week IS over.
a !: /. !: z : |. o
selves back to old ''Kraehwinkel,' where
open handed and unrestricted giving was
always in vogue.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
FUNCTIONS WILL
BE EXCLUSIVE
Lines to Be Closely Drawn
at the Friday Fortnight
Iys This Coming Winter
BY SALLY SHARP.

MALL and altogether exclusive
will be the meetings Of the Fri
day Fortnightlys this winter. The
~ dancing class will meet six times
and the opening cotillon will be
held on the evening of November q. AS
usual, the meetings Will take place at
Cotillon Hall and are to be characterized
by the same delightful informality and
early hours that made the Fortnightlys
so vastly popular during last winter. The
Christmas meeting, as has heretofore been
the custom, will be an army and navy
cotillon.
At the first cotilIon nearly all the de-
butantes will be present. L know that
Miss Catherine Robinson, Miss Pearl Ian
ders. Miss Annie Foster and Miss Frances
McKinstry are going and that all these
charming buds anticipate a most delight
ful season.
L am inclined to believe that of all these
dainty debutantes Miss Catherine Robin
son will be the most sought after. She is
a graceful maid. with bright ewes and
glowing cheeks, and manner that every
one Is going to find very hard to resist.
Miss Robinson is the daughter of c. p.
Robinson and a niece of Mrs. Jarboe and
Mrs. Monroe Salisbury.
The demands for cards to the Fort
nightlys have been so great and the hall
accommodations are so limited that no out
side invitations will be issued this year.
When the class was first organized invita-
tions were restricted to the visiting lists
of the original patroI,esses, Mrs. Ira
Pierce, Mrs Gordon Blanding and Mrs.
Monroe Salisbury. These same lists will
this year govern the sending out Of invi-
tations.
ApropOs of gOlhng, news comes via New
York that the BrOokline Country Club,
which has an excellent 18-hole course, is
preparing to make strong bid for the
women's national champ olaship next year.
The excellent showing of the Boston
women on the New Jersey links, although
disappointed in not winning the leading
honor, will be used as a strong argument
in favor of the move. The qualifying six
teen included seven members of clubs in
or near Boston, and they also showed UP
well in the consolation set Miss Elizabeth
Porter of the Oakley Club winning the
cup The Brookline Club has always
taken a prominent part in the encourage
ment of women's golf, and holds an open
tournament for the fair players every
year.
Thirty ladies enjoyed a delightful after
noon at a euchre party at the home of
bleS were ranged in the drawing rooms.
which were gay with bright blossoms, and
q warmly contested game was played.
The hours were from till 6. After the
game there was dainty service of re-
freshments and an hour spent in pleasant
conversation.
Mrs Blair and Miss Jennie Blair are
preparing to leave their Van Ness avenue
home and to go to the Richelieu, where
they intend to pass the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph S. Tobin have
taken the Blair home on Van Ness avenue
and will move in on November l.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
To Join the Gaelic Leage.

The newly organized Irish Dancing Club
has elected Joseph P. Kelleher chairman
and has decided to affiliate with the Gae-
lie League The object of the club is to
induce a love for Irish dances. ]. P. KEEL
leher and j. j. O'Connor will act as in
structors. The Gaelic League of Califor-
MIA Is seeking afflliation Latter With the national
president Father Yorke is the State
president The object of the Gaelic
League is the cultivation of the Irish Ian
guage and arts.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Lewis F. Byington for District At

IOIISys
The candidacy of Lewis F. Byington for
District Attorney should guarantee the
city two more years of his administra-
tion When the people have public serv-
ant who has proven himself to be honest
and capable, he should not be cast aside
to please political bosses or political par
ties.
Mr. Byington has been tried both as a
Supervisor and as District Attorney. He
has not been found wanting in any re-
spect and If the public appreciate faith
full public service they will re-elect him. :
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Civil Service Examinations,

An examination for field assistants of
the Board of Public Works will be held
to-day at the City Hail., There are four
teen. positions to be filled and forty-one
applicants. The examination will be di-
vided into two sessions, and will be the
longest yet held. The. morning sessions
VIII be devoted to mathematics and field
with "office work"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
In the Divorce Courts,

Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
by Eunice Partridge against Karl c..
Partridge for cruelty; Regina c.. Nichol-
son against Jacob Nicholson, for cruelty,
and John Roberts against l.. Roberts, for
desertion.
Divorces were granted to Lottie May
Haley from John +. Haley for failure to
provide, and Hjalmar Brunell from Marie
E. Brunel for desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Hellenic Society Rail

The Hellenic Mutual Benevolent Society
held its eleventh anniversary ball last
night at Union-square Hall. The affair
was well attended and very delightful
time was enjoyed. The interior of the
hall was artistically decorated with long
streamers of colored bunting.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
CAPTAIN Zolling Exonerated.

Captains Bolles and Bulger, United
States Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels,
have exonerated Captain r. Zoll1ng of the
steamship Washtenaw from all blame IN
connection with the stranding Of that YES
sci near Cape Flattery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Cadets to Entertain.

Company H Of the League of the Cross
Cadets will give its seventh annual en-
tertainment and ball at Odd Fellows Hall
tomorrow night The committee of ar
rangements promises a programme of un-
usual excellence.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Mckinley Monument Fund,

Following is the statement to date Of
the Mckinley monument fund:
Previously reported, s24, 4s2 so; Clement Gram
mar School. sSS 25; Irving Scott Grammar
School. s12 S5; Thomas Magee & Sons, $25; total
to date S24 56S 10.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

A certain Matthias Schoupa1, who had
been disseminating the ritual-murder
story, has been charged by the police of
Brunn for Indictment against the Jews
and insult committed against their re-
ligion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Petitions in Insolvency.

Petitions in insolvency were filed in the
United States District Court yesterday as
follows:
John F. Wittsche, merchant, Fortuna, Hum
boldt County liabilities 1886 60 no assets; J.
A. Kassebaum. Alameda, liabilities Sob.
sets $780,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

Does your dealer keep Jesse Moore Whskey? :?
If not. insist on his getting 1t for you. The
finest in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
SCHWABEN VEREIN
AT KRAEHWINKEL
Turn verein Jubilee Fair Is
Attracting Much Attention
Among Lovers of Germany

- ACH nightzof the golden jubilee
fair of the San Francisco Turn
Verein seems to add to it's at
IL tractiveness. The attendance
at Turn Verein Hall on Turk
street last night exceeded anticipations.
Every corner of the hall was crowded
and the tic-a-tic-tac of the wheels of for
tune, the clinking of glasses. the ringing
voices of the auctioneers and the piping
trebies of the ladies made a bedlam of
sounds that served well to distract men
from the present and translate them
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
ART WORKS WILL
ENRICH CHARITY
Lady Managers of Woman's S
Hospital Prepare for Sale
in Maple Rooms of Palace

IN HE last two days of the month
30th and the 31st-are not too
soon for the selection of gifts for
Ia Christmas and New Year, espe-
cially when there is an opportu-
nifty offered which will not come again,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
0PERETTA FOR
CHURCH BENEFIT
Doctor of AIcantara" to Be
Given by Sacred Heart
Parishioners for Charity
HE ladies and gentlemen con-
II nected with Sacred Heart parish
IL will produce the pretty comic

S% HE ladies and gentlemen con-
nected with Sacred Heart parish
will produce the pretty comic
IL opera, 1.-THE Doctor of Alcantara."
at the Alhambra Theater to-
night The production will be presented
in fine style by clever amateur and pro-
fessional talent and will be for the benefit
of the church. The advance sale of tick
cts is large and a full house is assured.
The cast follows:
DIR. Paracelsus, Robert Lloyd Carlos, son of
Balthazar. William NJ Ogilvie; Senior Baltha-
another porter, John W Madden; Don Pom,
poso Alguazil, Charles L. Parent Jr.; Donna
Madden; Isabella, her daughter. Mrs, A. t.
Fletcher; Inez: her maid, Mrs. Emile Parent:
Cronan; Carmen, Miss Lena Hachmeister; AMI
ta, Miss Anna Easton; Juanita Miss Margaret
Easton: Marie, Mrs Robert Lloyd; Pedrillo A
F. j. Nye; Antonio. Roy B. Kay; Jose, John
The chorus-Robert Boner, Tom Martin, AL
fred Martin H. Dumart, ]. Mcguire, j. Cogh-
Keane r. Shaefter. R. McDermott, ]. Ryan, l..
Franehi, P. Meherln. F; McCarty. 6. shaw. w,
]. Valentine. r. E. Valentine. j. Welsh P.
Kennedy Mrs. McGlade, Miss Fannie Ryan,
MISS Gerte Miss Eiizabeh ar
eTy: cry Mss Mss agnes Supple Miss Mary Madden
Miss Mary OBrien Miss Kittie Allen, Miss
Lulu Dineen, Miss Nellie Henne, Miss Ellie
Hame. Miss Isabel Coghlan, Miss Marie Cogh-
Ian, Miss Belle Hedderle Miss Alice KugeI-
berg. Miss Mabel Wiljuns and Miss Annie
OSullivan.
Miss Edith Adams. accompanist.
. a
and which affords a chance to
do good as we'll as to crafty
the personal taste of the buyer.
And all this will happen at the Maple
Room of the Palace Hotel on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons and evenings OF
this week, when, under the direction OF
the Board of Lady Managers of the .Wo-
mans Hospital, there will be held a sale
for the benefit of the free ward and the
free clinic of the hospital.
Exquisite goods from France and New
York, rare old brocades made into scores
of attractive objects, bits of work by local
artists, dainty wares fashioned by deft
fingers, things that cost plenty of money
for the pecunious and things-of beauty,
too-that cost very little for those of the
tables and the booths in the Maple Room
and will be sold by ladies in lovely gowns
and girls in pretty frocks.
The afternoons and evenings will both
be rarely attractive. Lillian Burkhart,
who had such warm welcome at the
Orpheum Sunday, Is going to be there.
There will be fortunes told and an X-ray
exhibit of popular and scientific interest.
Admission for grown folks will be %
cents, for children 10 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

Mrs. Blair and Miss Jennie Blair are
preparing to leave their Van Ness avenue
home and to go to the Richelieu. where
lleSy N@nleno @ 70 pass the winter;
taken the Blair home on Van Ness avenue
and will move in on November i.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
ALONE. on FOOT IN THE DARK
PRESIDENT WALKS FROM DEPEW'S
BANQUET TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

lBf TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.1
Washington, Dec. 1.-Senator Chauncey II. De-
pew entertained party of distinguished guests
including the President Of the United States at a
dinner tonight. in his home in HIST in honor of
the New-fork State Congress delegation Near
y all the prominent New-Yorl leaders were
invited 10 be present. but Governor Ode and SEN
ator Thomas c Platt compelled to send their
regrets a number of the guests were called upon
to respond to toasts. most of which delivered
before President Roosevelt returned to the White
House.
At II o'clock the President left Senator Depew's s
residence and went by Lafayette Park o
White House. The sky clear. but few
stars We're shining. and not many lamps were
lighted. except in Pennsylvania ave. most OF the
Presidents way to the White House a dark
street. 1t cold, President walked
hriskly. One of the Treasury Departments Secret
Service men followed President Roosevelt, but
kept long distance behind
This is the first time IN a great many years that
a President of the United States has gone foot
attend a private dinner party. But the old Cor
coran mansion. which is now occupied by Senator
DepeW, is only about five minutes walk from the
White House.
There previous announcements made
about Senator Depew's dinner tonight, and the
names Of his guests not given out generally
1t is thought that to-night's gathering will be the
last time that Senator Depew Will entertain his
New-York colleagues before he sails for Paris.
where his marriage take place a weeks.
United States, the Secretary Of War Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff, General Francis Y. Greene.
Governor General Leonard Wood. Speaker Hender-
son and most OF the member of the NewYork Con-
gTeSS delegation.