davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

boys love their sisters as the old dog
gerel runs, but they are rarely polite
to them. All but the best of them have
two languages for girls-one for other
boys sisters, one which they, perhaps,
consider to be efficacious in training
their own sisters for the other boys
wives. They are fatally liable to mix
the two up or else to gradually merge
them into one language-always, alas.
the rough. "bossy,' half-contsnHptuous
one used to the sister rather than the
expensive and troublesome one of unac-
.customed courtesy to other girls
But there are boys who have no sis
tiers. For these, and even for those who
have and who may be nice to them.
there is the danger of getting out OF
touch with the feminine world and life
Some mothers are so anxious that their
boys shall be boys that it is a. case OF
too much boy Respecting women.
and, perhaps-though almost too wild
a hope-showing politeness toward them,
they yet find themselves at IS or 20 as
far removed from any ability to under
stand the thoughts, wishes. ways and
temperaments of the sex they are likely
to marry into as the Chinauan is I'M
able to understand the EngiiShman.
They make the men who say woman is
IAN enigma. to avoid the trouble of SOW
ing her. They make also the men whose
wives cry a1ter tEey nave gone on Will
out remembering to kiss them good-by-
That woman is a creature who likes good
by and other kisses; that she doesn't
like You TO read or whistle when she is
talking to you (uor do other men), that
she can bear being disagreed with when
she tells you she knows she is losing all
her looks (.AIy poor girl is a decided
ly infeicitous reply to mako, and that
she doesn't like her comments on politics
and the great worlds other doings to be
treated like those of IAN infant crying
for the light" even If they are such
are things every mother owes it to- her
Impending or unimpending dauShter-in-
law to teach her son.
She can do it by other means than
throwing him into the companionship OF
fascinating girls, If that ruffles her ma
ternal anxiety. Close companionship
2 with her need not be apron-strfngs- a
woman without sons once said to one
w!:o has: Il don't want the seat in
street-car of any full-srown man. tired
out with his work. But it eNasperates
me beyond. endurance to see strong boys
still in school-boys able to stand or to
sit on a barbed-wire fence all day watch
ing a ball game-complacently occupying
seats while delicate women pitch around
hanging on straps. II is bad for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

II u Ii 70 " =
noted for having amicably settled sew
eral disputes which Threatened strikes.
A very young woman of Syracuse IS
paying ker .way through college by q. do.
nestle occupation on a large scale. Even
as child, her spare time was spent IN
fruit-canning and jelly-making, and this
work she has found, more lucrative than
undergraduate teaching in order to Sc
cure money for her university expenses.
$ Miss Elvira- Miller, a southern writer,
has just been engaged as passeEger. agent
upor the Louisville and ST. Louis Road,
and it is confidently expected tina. She
will present the superior attractions Of
this railroad in a way TO interest women
travellers.
Mrs. John Kidder. OF Nevada county,
Cal; is president of the narrow-gauge-
road running frcm .Colfax to Nevada
CITY. Her husband owned much stock
and during his illness She famiiiariEed
herself with the business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Timely TIPS to The Engaged.

! Matrimony has been described in Two
acts. as follows:
i Act Pays her addresses.
! Act II.-Pays for her dresses.
But surely there ought to be an en-
Engagement act and, the question is how
long that should be, says the Chicago
Tribune. 1t should be long enough to
lenable the couple to study and understand
each others characters but not so long
that they grow away from each other
in tastes and feelings. Better to take
1 1.-THE ball at the hop, SO TO speak. and
fmarry in the ardor Of first love. Some
people who have been acquainted from
lchildhood. become engaged. and are SO
Hong in that condition that they get a
isettled down, not to say prosalc. look.
They might. as well be married, and, in
diced. far better. AT first engaged peo-
iple are mildly interesting to their friends,
iibutsa little or them goes far. We weary
Iof hearing Of the perfection of the loved
one, and of romantic plans for the fu-
jture married life. Anlelia's eyes and
hair may. be beautiful, but the sisters OF
her sweetheart prefer to talk and hear
talk about t'.eir own eyes and hair.
/ A good test of love is to ask how much
lis he or she willing to give up for the.
sake of the supposed loved one During
ibis enga cement with Margaret Simpson,
ed his daily dose of opium from $40 grains
ito 40. Leigh Hunt thus wrote to his
ifiance: lam naturally q man Of violent
passions; but your affection has taught
,ne to subGue: them. Whenever you feel
my little disquietudes or impatiences
arising in YOUR bosom, think of the hap
tpiness you bestow on me, and real love.
will produce the same effect on YOU as it
has produced on me. ''ss When he became
engaged even Lord Byron said that he
must give up some of his bad habits.
All engaged persons should prove the
sincerity of their love by reducing. as De
IQuincey did the opium, their daily dose
TOT wfliskey, of cigars, of gambling. of
bad temper. Of frivolity, of flirting. of
Extravaganza. of love of dress. or any
thing else that tends to diminish domes-
tic happiness. ] know young men who
have given up almost all small luxuries
In order to be able sooner to afford that
greatest luxury in iife-a good wife. A
suggestion was recently made that there
was room for new society which should
teach husband and wife their duty to
leach other. ..The first article of the
IConstitution should be that any person
Applying for membership should solemn
lily covenant and agree that throughout
Imarried life he or she would carefully
/, observe and practice all courtesy,
ithoughtfulness and unselfishness that be-,
long to what is known as the engagement
tperiod ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
o4n Old Fashioned Woman.

No clever, brilliant thinker she.
With college record and degree,
She has not known the paths OF fame.
TIE world has never heard her name.
Eame is her kingdom. love her dover
She seeks no other wand of power.
sround her childish hearts are twined.
Us round some reverend saint enshrined
sr.i find all purity and good
n her. divinest motherhood.
She keeps her faith unshadowed still
God rules the world in good and i'll
This sad old earshs u brighter place
All for the sunshine OF her face:
Her very smile q blessing throws.
And hearts are happier where she goes,
y gentle. elear-eyed messenger.
To whisper love-thank God for her:
Congrega .ionaiis..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Their Daily Bread.
IHew 1t Is Earned by Many Clever
Women.

HOMeu.
4 Every year adds to the number of wo-
men who are entering new fields of in
idustry and winning success.
Mrs Laura Alderman. of Hurley. S. D..
owns the largest apple orchard in the
Northwest. 1t is known all over the
country, and has been in its present
4 hands for twentY-four years. Recently,
the Department of Agriculture has hon
ored Mrs. Alderman by publishing a rec
ord to her success in apDle-raising.
sCloycrnook duck ranch marks the sue
ceSsful struggle of a woman at ClaZy,
N. y, near Lake Champlain. Miss Ellen
Wheeler was thrown upon, her own re-
sources, and, her health failing under the
strain of typeMriting, she experimental
with fancy farming. Each summer she
raises by incubation 1900 ducklings, to
ieupply the hotels in her 1seighborhood.
She also has started "a bee ranch. which
is successful. Al ssS
A blacksmith g shop with several as
fsistants fell to the lot of Celia Holbrook..
iof Sherborn, Mass, when she was buu
seventeen At her fathers death: she un-
dertook to run this and has done so fol-
1 two years, supporting her mother and a
large family. Besides tlds smithy. She
has another business, being a mai-car-3
irier. Twice "a day she takes the United
States mail four miles In summer, per-
forming this service on her wheel; in
winter on foot.
The Southeastern Biliposters Assocla-
! ton. of Moultrie, Ca, recently suspended.
/ its rules in order to- admit a woman. Miss
/ Cora kimball, an efficient bill-poster.
Mrs. Eames and Miss Sayre. of Mont,
iClare ILL.,. have been made captain and
assistant marshal of the Fire DepayE
ment The places are not sinecurss ane'
/ nc is no new thing for women<fo ngh7 4
fires In Mont Clare, as most OF the mai
pom. atiou is in Chicago all Jay. Is
MRS. Bissell has entire chaIge of a car
spet-sweeper factory Of Grand Rapids
Mich 1t is even rumored that The in:
lyentions was hers rather than that Of her
/ husband. now deceased.
Miss Belle McKinnon is superintendent
lof big manufacturing plant OF iAttl
Fssls, N. =. She employs 4 ,29p hands. =
trained fn business, and Is especially.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Housekeeping Hints.

. Few housekeepers remember, as they
should. that when it is necessary to di-
lutte strong tea it should be, done. with
water at the boiling point. The poor
flavor of tea. MADE strong at first and
then reduced. such as is too often served
at receptions and cat homes, is usually
caused by the ad. .dition of hot, not, boil
ing water to the first Infusion. A les
son in this matter may be had from the
Russians. who serve the most delicious
tea in the world, and who prepare 1T
first very strong, making it almost an
essence of tea. This is; diluted to the
strength wished, with water kept boil
ing in the samovar. This water Is not
allowed to boil and reboil, but IS re-
'newed as needed. Freshly boiled water
is insisted upon by all connoisseurs IN
tea-making.
A medical journal tells how q Saucerfu1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
WY They Tumkfe.
When Eve llaG led her lord away,
And Cain had killed his brother.
The stars and flowers. the poets say,
Agreed with one another.

When Eve llaG led her lord away,
And Cain had killed his brother.
The stars and flowers. the poets say,
Agreed with one another.
To cheat the cunning tempter's art,
And teach the race its duty
BY keeping on itsawicked heart
Their eyes of light and beauty.
"A million sleepless lids, they say,
8, VIII be at least a@warnlng;
And SO the flowers would watch by cay
The stars from eve to morning
on hill and prairie, field 5and lawn,
Their oewy eyes upturning,
The flowers stin watch from reddenins
Till western skies are burning.
Alas! each hour of daylight tells
A tale of shame so crushing
That some turn white as sea-bleached
shells,
And some are always blushing.
But when the patient stars look Gown
The traitors smiles, the murderer,s
frown,
The lips of lying lovers,
They try to shut their saddening eyes,
And in the vain endeaVor
We see them twinkling in the skies,
And so they wink forever.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
lrIFl aIcHMoNp va.

arc found tosbe par I'll ularl Is pref ys or la
ter. when ] HES Of the.svallley come IN.
their SLENDER sprays of lls SO disposed
Will evoke much admir- ton.
One of the rnostsattractives bits of green
for winter homes 4 is the peanut Vine. t.
is easily grown In a light. loamY soil. All
you have to do is to get a hand of
green peanuts from a vsnde err not roc asst
Cd. OF coursel put them IN pot or .ilarg-
ing. basket and tawait environments
The, vinesis singularly eautlful and may
fall from ga basket Cor be trained up the
curtain or run over a. tail vase or similar
ornament
Chinese lilies cost only 6 cents per bulb
and will give You some beautiful green
and handsome, fragrant flowers. 1t is
best to pot them wet them well, then set
away in a dark closet where the temper
ature is cool and subject to no change.
q Let them remain SO for a monthato SIX.
weeks, when the pot will be filled with
roots, but no sprout visible. . Them bring;
them out to- strong light and heat, when
the plants.will develop very rapidly,ssbe
HARDY and strong and much handsomers
than If sprouted !, in water as is often
the case. 81
8 Hyacinths= and, lin fact most bulbs are
Improved by such a method.
a thrifty woman. madega prettyscentre-
piece of a shallow granite cake pan-thei
kind having a chimney, so to speak. IN
the middle. She set a ,varietyaofg ferns in
tho panSand placed the. whole ina fern
dish which was just a. trife larger. .sss
II, the outer space she daily. inserts
whatever she has at hand. now sbeauti-f
fully colored 5autunll+leavesao or wild,sNines
with berries. There is water under the
cake pan. so that these leaves keep well.
The fern fronds cover he centre open.
ing. but if she. desires she has always a
place for fixing such flowers or taller
decorations. as she. may desire.
Real flower lovers are seldom at a loss
for artistic decorations, and can always
find means of utilizing any form of
pant life to good effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

o. shavedice may be Kept inaa sisksr sxsn
through nsea,Ds; e ,,cer
he roo n,ate s and cover
holding ths icei q soup pa = Mat
tins arranged on good, heavy pillow.
and 1cars r. with another pillow, press
ing tho nil nillowss sos tina the platess.are'
con- %, LAT ded in them. para
FRA ~, "a l. that one of the best ice
s 81 Is an old jack plane set deep. y
should lie turned bottom, Upward, anu any,
the ice smoved backward andz-t oIrsssl'1
over the cutter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Her MADE ODerv Gozun. 5

= t.Great Scott, he exclaimed when he
saw the bill: why, this is outrageous.
- 20, no. dear, it is Very reasonable" she
returned.
..But YOU told 1ne;'':he said: that you
would be content with a .1nade-oNer
gown 'f5s ala
- .sNell.'' she answered. you said you
made over 81 900 in you. last wheat deal
and I bought the gown on that maoe-over
basis
And what could the poor man do?-chi-
go Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Whp He DidH.

Mother Goodness gracious. W.illfes
What do Syo,, mean by splitting the milk
and horey on the floor? ~
W iiiie--'.Susie wanted to play we was
in Canaan. the promised land. Just like
\ the .Rlble..,-F lieEende Blaettcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Hob to Train a Husband.
" Somebody's Mother" Did it for You and
Vou Must Do II for Somebody's Daughter.

The man who has everything his own
way with women is invariably the man.
who in childhood was taught considera-
ton for them. Sisters are good material
to practice on, as then even if$your we'll
trained paragon. never finds Il mate
worthy of him "a contingency which L
fear few mothers would weep over.
somebody will be the gamer. Good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

VELVET RIBBON
Velvet ribbon retains it's hold and is
singtlIa rlv handsome, used on point d.
esprit. A second gown OF that material
sexemplfies the use Of the trimming, and
makes all admirable model for the high
neck gown; but the skirt of the net is
cut with one front gore, that extends to
the feet, and Two side portions, to which
are attached a graduated circular tlounce.
The front gore is entirely covered Win WI.
Bands Of narrow velvet ribbon put on in
curves. The side portions are untriall-
med. but lald in narrow verticul tucks.
The fiounce- also is tucked for a few
inches below is upper eCsse. and is trim
med with graduated bands of velvet rib
bon, the understanding the lint OF
one inch. Above the founce forming
a finish,,4is a single row of the snarroWest
used The high bodice inclt-es a YOKE YOKE
sof cream lace; applied over white mousse
line that is unlined, and a body portion.
that is plain att the 'front.'. but tucked a t
sides and back The tapering front meets
the seams of the gore setsin the skirt: and
lis banded. lin waves to ma tch. Outllnlns
it. and finishing the yoke, are pl.sse
frills of the net velvet banded. Ene
sleeves are in elbow-length. tucked and
sfnousseline lined and are finished Win
frills like those upon the waist
tt+Still a third gown. is Of point q eSpIis,
but in this instance is all9nntouched white
and designed for debutante or quite
u young girl. The foundations skirt OF
liberty satin3is yelled with plain net. and.
Is finished round the lower edge with a
foamy mass of plisse frills and r ~ ,El
of the point d esprit. Over it falls a
skirt of the. net, cut with slight fulnesss
only atsfront and sides. the lover edge
OF which forms deep Van Dycks points,
edged with=a narrow ruche a bove which Nclt
is a lattice work execute an narrow mar
white velvet ribbon, the crossing OF
which are held by tiny pea ls The de.
.colIette bodice is simply full. finished with
an oddly-shapeds collar. of the net, over
laid bytsthe velvet and is worn over N
,Enlined ssguimpe of white chantilly,i the
collar Of which is threaded with velvet!
ribbon. while at the waist Is "a sash OF
wider ribbon of the same sort
LACE, OR EMBROIDERY. ss5s.55s5s
Less diaphanous materials are stflI
tucked, and are combined with lace or.
embroidery. A most costly example OF
gray with cream is !. crepe de chine
with laceSt trimmings and touches of sil.s
Yer found In spangles and embroidered;
applique. he skirt is ell borate Hfn sine
extreme andtfs hung over a otafda ton
"a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19
Temperance Speaker Coming.

Mrs. Lucy Thurman, ~ Jackson
Michigan. national superintendent OF
the w. G. Il. U. work among the col
ored people OF the South, is 70 give a
months work TO Iudian Territory
She will be in Vinita Sunday, (tomor
row. will speak az the A. NJ. f.
church at o'clock and at o'clock In
the evening and Monday evening also
Every is cordially invited TO at
tend. Mrs. Thurman comes with the
hearty endorsemenJof the National
w. G. 7. U, and is colored lady OF
fine ability, pleasing presence and
very successful la her chosen work
The territorial convention meets at
Muskogee 10th and Mrs. Thurman
will assist ia conducting IL. This
occasion promises TO be one OF unus-
ual interest to all interested ia w. @.
T.. U. cause. Mrs. Richey, organizer
for Indian Territory, has just re-
turned u Vinita from an extended
Ia successful trip organizing unions
and putting w. @. II. U. forces into
line for coming convention. The
work Throughout the territory is full
Of promise. Mrs. ID. w. Q. Duncan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19
nThe BestIs The Chennest p

Not how cheap, but how good, is
the question. The Twice-a- Week
Repub bile IS not as cheap as are some
so-called newspapers. But IL is as
cheap as IL Is possible to sell a first
class newspaper. IL prints all the
news that is worth printing. II you
read II all the year round, you are
posted on all the important and in-
teresting affairs OF the world. IL is
the best and most reliable newspaper
that money aad brains can produce
and those should be the distinguish
ing traits OF the newspaper that is
designed to be read by all members OF
the family Subscription price, 81 a
year. Any newsdealer, newspaper or
postmaster Will receive your sub
scrlptiOn, or you may mail II direct
10 The Republic, st. Louis, NO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19
saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack OF whooping cough aud
bronchitis" writes MIS-. w X. Havl-
land, OF Armonk, N. Y, "but when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry. Our niece, who had consumption
Ia an advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and today she Is
perfectly we'll" Desperate throat
aud lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings
New Discovery as 10 20 other medi-
cine on earth. lnfallible for coughs
and colds. SOC aud sl.OO bottles
guaranteed by Peoples drug store
and A. w. Foreman. Trial bottles
free. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19
LOCAL NOTES.

Fruit plentiful
Stand by the schools
Fire protection next
Build more rent houses
An October wedding ln sight.
Judge Gin returned from Kansas
Friday.
b. D. Burns left Saturday for
Coffeyville
New lnvoice ofstylish visiting cards
at this Office
Miss MIRA AlIca lcrb FOR Tahl,quah
shday night.
!. 3. Harrison Iett tar atrip vest
Friday morning
Mrs. Beaumont wont to slpulpa
Friday morning.
w. II. Morrison, OF Duck Creek, was
In town Saturday.
Mrs. VIII Smith, OF Adair, was shop
ping here Saturday.
w. II. Graham wa. up from Pryor
Creek last Thursday.
Postmaster Fred Walker, ot Alton,
was In town Friday.
The public well holds the center of
the stage at present.
Ose Tro.t went to his farm near
Chetopa last Thursday.
c. d. Guuter arrived from Sloan
Spri ngs Friday morning.
City Attorney Callaway, OF Glaze
more, was in town Friday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19

The Indian famines have Afforded
coin collectors many opportunities
to acquire rare and old coins, which
have lain buried for a great number
Of years. The native has always
shown very grave suspicion of
banks, and has usually preferred TO
bury coins in what was considered n
safe spot. Those hiding places are
revealed by father to son, and Inc A.
cumulations sometimes GO ON f0l
generations. In dire extremity the
hoard has TO be trespassed on; coins
which have long since become ex-
ceedingly rare are thus brought to
light, and are eagerly snapped up by
collectors. Many OF them are being
sold in London Mt the present time.
london Chronicle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19

hssbroa Brings lDsfapt Relief RermaoeDt Cure IN
AZ Cases. sent Absolutely Free Receipt Of Postal
Viz Your Name and Address PlalnIy.

There Is nothing like Asthma
lene. " brings instant relief, even
in the worst cases. II cures WHEN
all else fails.
The Rev. c. L. Wells, Of villa
Ridge, III. says: "Your trial bot
tie Of Astamalene received in
good condition. cannot tell you
how thankful feel for the good
derived from Il. I was a slave,
chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for ten years. l de-
SPARED Of ever being cured. I
saw your advertisement Of the
cure Of this dreadful and torment
ing disease, Asthma, and thought
you had overspoken yourselves,
but resolved to give It a trial. To
my astonishment, the trial acted
like a charm. Send me a full-size
bottle"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19

ment in young girls should promptly
have them begin the use .. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription II establishes reg
ularity, tfanquilizes the nerves and tones
up the whole system.
uAiy troubles started during my girlhood, "
writes Miss Flora !. Greer OF io7 Howe Street
Akron o.. nbut did not prove serious until isq3.
From that time ! did not see "a well day. I
suffered az every monthly period with terrible
headache. irritation of ihc spine aud pains in
my heels I had soreness through my hips aud
ovarics an the time aud constant backache
one doctor would tell me onc thing allied me
another would say something altogether differ
ent. but they only relieved me. I then wrote
you aud followed your advice took 1--WE bottles
Of Dr. percc's Fnvoritc Prescription, four OF
Golden Mcdicai Discovery and Eve viais Of
Pellets Have not had n single symptom Of
my old trouble 30 iar Can sleep good work
hard and cai solid and substantial food with
out distress
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19
Aunt Lucindy

Always carries Hunts Lightning
on around with her, says It's ine fol
swellInss, toOLhache, collie, weak
back and pack ache, cuts, burns,
neuralgia, ard catarrh. Aunt Luclndy
has sixty-nine grandchildren and
ought 10 know what she Is talking
about. A. w. Foreman. "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-19
Job Couldn't Have Stood Il

Ifhe'd had Itching piles. They're
terrible annoying; but Cucklen,s Arm.
lea Salye will cure the worse case Of
piles on earth. 10 has cured thous-
auds For Injuries, pains or bodily
erupuons IT'S the best salye ia the
world. Price 25c box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Peoples drug store
and A. w. Foreman. DIV