davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

A travelling salesman lrom one
Of The big st. Louis houses who
makes yinlla regularly, com
planned lhe other day that be
could net get q bath 10 the town Of
vInlla. With al the waller we
have the flow Of bali a dozen ar.
leelan wella--lhe town has not a
public bath house where a stranger
can get q bath. This stats Of az.
fairs ought NOT 10 be continued.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

J. Ueorge Wright silll oontin.
ues % ialk enrtously through his
hal, about Toe late lamenled
Cherokee treaty. he declares
that lho Cherokees regret voting
Il down.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Recent abundant rain makes
tie larmef and The alockman
smile There will be plenty Of
iall paainIage aud considerable
lae corn Winter fruit is sale
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

The chorokess will be given sn.
other opportunity 10 make q treaty
with lhe government Congress.
man chas Curtis ls authority for
this statement and be knows
whereof hs spsAks The blll
passed by lht last Cherokee ooan-
til providing iof another treaty
' ould have been approved by
President Mckinley bul lhs Int.
nW department ess sllll mad
aboul lhs islsal 81 ne standard
on compang and haa g b plaza.
isd 10 come say ~ whole palh
be- bad line e cool oa noa hoe
ever. and ne lna|kns msy proceed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

iAn nAsl se. sian n lhs chefe
kss legislature aill i'om present
IpdIrlllanl be q stormy one.
There are Iamhllnea 81 The coming
rn|l|al lhAf uan b. plaiuly heard
4 |hs smoke "a battle clears auay
lfpn lali Nondayi contest "We
ln-ll ~ .All W lhlII lle Z
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

TIE p|ophel ehe dsl|ahls |n slab.
Nns ue lhs future efsainssl II
fts .haua alesllonAl|y heeonn
ssaIHlta ellh ne preparatory
E4IA sI. ttIff 9 aE1nIs Ils In|ell.
H 81 rHief h|s shoulder lo
4t n ainfoI alih ihn
H as csmmsi.|as
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

The reasons given Tor lhe veto
Of lhe Cherokee Council bin pro.
vidlng Tor anolher treaty, we're
furnished by the Interior depart.
meni, and dictated w The Stand.
nfd on company.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Dfl' Chtit sgnt s.ts
fhtlIii At ~ islf pfsasrss =
N Ga ftH 49, uHis.
Nn tisa ehNfm Hfailst=e.
Itan Na.ania8 lnrt h
ara teI t tfr4rn.
M Hls Fsr tfrq fl f
.F .I
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
BEGGS
GERMAN
SALVE

rllcs fuif years sra ihc lfa tas al.
me.le is si's hf lhs great Ctuna rti
s.eaa nf schbf Todsr lh-f Ht
uft oiil sii thaa Of ans athe heal.nl
enimsat q d ihs great aiiasliil lt.
htFlne sui carHe haashaii aitr q
ih'e ceuni1 81 tlhr clnai 81 d
'asis iS csnIs al Yaa dtai.Is r. 81 m
itsra Tih sf,nefr iasi s|'i f1
Yua agiri ia'Ias era ett saasa. s.
hrsr'ae tiraaaa'lY la faa hwH fs
NsasIaas a e'Iea eacm etsa H Iaat'
Nlicataa b. aa malr 81 a ffarsf ~.
NllnE. rniaE sai 'naan t.1 ffeHal.
'as tts iIa q ha aI10a'
sNs'l.t alo.ar ..a.I saf rshsr
i'tis i.'i. a.t n.teeif l isi.f .s
mEftt cit - leats sai ir.f b.
~ nfrrt uefmsa sitf
Nat rs
hegfe lauulac turing co.
ctisra
rHlts Dmr ent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

HATS. We have just
4 few nice hats in our mill
lincry department which
ing out at huli pilVO
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

EN- 3 BROlDERlES
We are giving a discount
OF Is per cent on our entire
line Call and see " nH
them. Remember ~ WI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

figure Of chenille upon It The effect is
quite striking and attractive
recent Oddity in divans was draped
entirely in pyrO-etched leather. show
plays Tt was too costly and not pro-
porrionately attractive TO become gen
orally popular
A new hardwood focr mop Just out
VIII be found a great convenience by
the modern housewife This little
novelty polishes while removing the
gust ana yet allows the one using It 70
stand erect. thereby making the care or
hardwood floors a much less fatiguing
process than by the old way.
The fad for brass candlesticks for
ornamental purposes seems 10 have no
end Those best liked are very exact
reproductions Of Cld-tirne shapes and
when their tall sIeuJIerness appears in
a pair arranged on mantel or dressing
and days Of our great grandmother.
For polishing old mahogany or old
oak furniture one in the know sug-
gesrS the palm Of the hand and social
ed elbow grease as the very best
podsher. The natural warmth and oil
Of the hand being quite sufficient to
produce . smooth and as shining sur
face as fashion DEGREES now
The open beam ceiling is growing
more and more the proper thing for ly-
ing room. den, dining room, etc These
beams are usually stained or painted
ike the woodwork OF the rooHn An
aW1ully effective color scheme used by
one OF our most exclusive decorators
fer the living room of the house Of one
Of cur smart set had dark green vain
scotfng, doors, etc. and yellow walls.
and then the beams were painted green
Far better TO remove objectf0na bic
pieces OF furniture and have q sparsely
furnished room than 70 retain pieces
out Of keeping and that offend the eye.
EOunterpanes of cret0nne or old
timey lowered glazed chintz. with
bolster rolls TO match. are very smart.
but many women still adhere TO the
pure white bed in spite of fashion
Pillow sharns are quite cut Of date as q
bed dressing. pillows now being out Of
sighf during The daE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

and a woman OF fashion just returned
from Paris dIvulges the trick Of its en-
rloyrnent You are not required to take
orr your bodice. an oiled gauze sheet
protecting it from damage After you
are well tucked up IN comfortable
chair before a mirror. at each side Of
which there are electric fans, mon
sieur comes IN with 2 big silver pepper
box-or something that looks Ike one
and dusts every inch OF your scalp with
the orrIs powder Then ne leave YOU
FOR three hours for This TO collect the
dust and grease A tremendous brush
ing does the rest and as final touch
the hair is lifted strand By strand Enal
the wind from the flying fans may blow
cut the last vestige Of powder
The hair IS left as soft as silk TO
say nothing OF its smelling Ike a
bouquet for days afterWard
French women who own the luxury
have their maids apply the powder at
night and brush II out the next morn
ing This obviates the wearisome stop
a the coineur's, for the 0rris powder
process takes time TO be effective and
cannot be hurried over
New mahogany fresh. hghtish
red. IS said to be the latest hair tint in
Paris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
The R0sette in Favor.
II Will NOT down.

ROsettes viii not down.
Just why these conventional little ar
rangements should have such a hold
upon the feminine fancy is not easily
seen. so suffice il TO note that they
have And no doubt there is something
in their resamb lance to the Queen OF
Flowers. the Rose"
Not that all Of them are patterned az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames willis, Mar
querte building. Chicago. TO whom all IN
QuirieS should De addressed
All rights reserved BY Banning Co. Chi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

ter the rose Bless you. ne Many Of
them would never be identified BY any
one out Of the know for there are great
puffy rosettes that are seemingly suf-
fering with dropsy and there roSettes
as fat q FOUNDER, says a writer in
the Philadelphia Record
But they re all rosettesl
These rosettes are put to fully as
many uses as they have forms
LIVING Up TO THEIR NAME
Undoubtedly their prettiest use IS as
garnish TO q decoIlete bodice OF deli
cate pink on lovely bit Of femininiry-
Then il is that they really live Up to
their name
This garnish a shade or two lighter or
darker than the ooalee. according 70
the coloring Of the wearer. is bound to
be bewitching if It be gracefully man
Other colors are often employed. but
OVERCOME RosETTEs.
Rosettes sim. though shocklngly over
done, are the big cabbage-like choux
which stin figure At one side or the
some Frenchy. creations show one of
these down on the side Of the skirt Of
an evening dress. pretending TO secure
some scheme of trimming or even
without any rais0n d'etre whatever
ON HER CHAPEAU.
A brace of these beauties is on the
new hats, one figuring at either side,
and under the brim If the hat be turned
I'D at the sides
While glace silk is put upon some
dress hats. velvet IS the fayOrite ma
teriaI for these rOsettes-
As for size, a large, fully-opened rose
might serve as a model And no mere
bunchy bit of velvet serves A roserte
that on the face of 1t is home-ma
viii not pass. As much care is taken in
the making of these r0settes as in the
building OF a fine artificial flower
FLAT ONES FOR SKIRTS.
Not content with ruling the domain
of Ella bOrate dress, the F0sette has in
vaded the handsomer affairs on tailor
lines.
cloth with three graduated. irregularly
placed rows OF peau de sole rosettes-
The lowest ones are the largest. some
OF them being four inches IN diameter
And all are fat So fiat that at a. dis
lance one might take them for brOche
figures or, at the most for apphQueSs
and. indeed, they really are appliques.
1t IS said that they VIII adorn some
of the finest clOaks-
EXTREMES MEET
From top 70 toe rules the rosettel
Many Of the couture bows amount TO
no more or less. while the slipper
rOsetIe is a favor1te too old and TOO
much admired to need a single word
Legend Of the Trailing Skirt.
a curious legend OF the trailing
sSirt'' il recalled by q correspondent of
the London Times
When the first great glass house was
built in Hyde park Sir Joseph Paxton
was asked how he intended TO have the
flooring swept and cleaned. He replied
that no arrangements for this purpose
were needed as the ladies' skirts would
do all this, spaces being left between
the planks expressly for this purpose,
anticipations, little foreseen BY the
EyaarerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
g - RED HERRING-

Beat four eggs. add q pinch of cayenne
and teaspoon Of minced parsley and a
green onion minced fine Bone q red her
ring broiI and mince It very fine. add TO
the eggs, put into saucepan with a
small piece of butter or tablespoonful or
salad oil and cook until the eggs are SET
Serve on toast with slices Of lemon
CHEESE AND EGG NDNICHES
Crate rich. soft cheese and to each cup
ful add the FoikS OF three hard boiled
eggs. rub to powder. season with cay
erne and salt and mix 10 q paste that Will
spread nicely with cream or melted but
ter Cut thin and Trim slices OF whole
wheat bread and spread with the mix
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

CANT IN cut than though It were grabbed
UP at haphazard in any old way
A German Superstition
In Germany people are as supersti-
tious about che safety OF their betrolh-
al rings as they are about that Of their
wedding rings. even long after the nup-
tial knot has been tied On his north
ern tour recently Kaiser Wilhelm was
taking q drive from GudWaugen 70
Stanhein in cabriOIet- and drove him
SELF Evidently his ma asty was drIv-
Ing without his gloves. and il is hap
peDsl that from among the many
rings that he IS known TO wear his be
rrorhal amulet slipped from his finger.
The kaiser does not appear to have no
ticed the nisEap at the time. but the
groom while cleaning the chaise hap
PLY found the precious souvenir and
conhded liz TO the h0telkeeper, who in
his turn handed it back to ITS august
owner His majesty was greatly de-
lighted at getting back his ring and
drove back To Gudwangeu the next
day On alightlng ne presented the
cuachman with q 5o-kroner note as q
reward. but the latter refused the gift.
saying that II was not he who had
found the ring. but the groom at Stall
helm His majesty. struck by the mans
prompt honesty, again handed him the
note. and took cut another OF similar
value. which ne conhded to a man
standing near him, To be given to the
groom. requesting him at the same
time TO interpret the following words
into Norwegian to the coachman- 7
am extremely glad TO have got my ring
hack again. It was my engagement
ring
For the Housekeeper.
Oriental effects have been in vogue
for house Furnishings so long that
there has been several attempts 70 reIe-
gate them to obscurity and substitute
something else With little success.
however. as far as couches and their
furnishings are concerned. and from
present indications Oriental divan a
couches. a-illows. etc. will be in style
for some time to come
The usual height for a screen has
hitherto been five feet. but the newest
ones shown are six feet These new
siZ-fcptars have had very favora Die
reception and are the correct thing at
present
A new idea IN curtains shows an ef-
feet that has not been seen in this field
for many 4 long year This new stuff
has a mercerized mesh. with raised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
EGes - sTEWED CELERY.

Stew two cups OF celery, cut into small
pieces. drain and with a cup Of the water
IN which it was cooked. two level table
spoons OF butter and two of -four make
white sauce. season 10 taste with salt and
pepper. add the celery and keep hot over
boiling water, while you poach six or
eight eggs to film in water kept just
below the boil" Add half d teaspo<lafrsl
of salt and a tablespoonful Of vinegar TO
the water spread the Ste~e7 celery on
hot dish. lift out the eggs carefully.
drain and place on the celery mattress
garnish the dish with pointed bits OF toast
and parsley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
FRIcAssEE EGGS

Hard boil six eggs Put two level tea
spoons Of butter in saucepan when
melted add two of -four and stir until
smooth. add a cup Of gravy or stock sea-
son with salt and pepper to taste add two
1ainCed mushrooms and spr5g OF pars-
ley. minced. let the mushrooms cook for
I'VE minutes in the same sauce il they are
canned If fresh cook them in the butter
before the -four goes IN. When the sauce
is made. slice the hard boiled eggs and
add them to the sauce Let the sauce
E4aY1 mn ouCa ard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
Legend Of the Trailing Skirt.
A Peculiar Accident.

A shocking result OF q very small &C
cident occurred in Madison. the popular
shore resort last week. says the New
Haven Palladium. One Of the guests
at the beach, from very small cut
from a clam shell. has already lost her
hand, and is IN danger Of losing ner
whole arm The victim of the accident
IS Mrs Cook. Of Toledo. O.. who has
been the guest Of her sister. Mrs
George Tompkins, at Zeta lodge. 4
summer cottage at Madison Mrs
Cook. infatuated with the craze Of the
women at the beach for claiming,
went out 10 Try her luck at low tide
In pulling out 4 clam from the mud
Mrs Cook cut her hand on the sharp
she'll she thought nothing of the ac-
cfdent at the time, as il was only d
small cut In a few hours Mrs Cook s
hand. and then her arm, began to swell
rapidly, and medical aid was procured
Mrs Cook vas taken to Mrs. TCmp-
kins' home in Waterbury where the
consulting physician decided an opera
ton was necessary in order to save the
yrornaurs life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
Dont's for Girls and others.

Don't waste emotion Lie IS N@ES
I short. and excessive feeling disturbs the
brain. weakens the heart ana ages the
+ body
Don't be proud Be self-respecting.
/ Let none use You for step-laddeF-
Offer to assist when you can
Don't preach. live your sermons Be
/ honest virtuous, o1liging- merry and
wise. but don't be pharisaieaL
Don't judge men BY their railnent or
BIZ their speech Flattery is q cheap
and beHttIing thing and many a
shabby man mas a noble soul
Don't spend other peoples money
While you owe your butcher or baker
part OF the money you think IS yours
is in reality theirs
Don't ask God for foolish things re-
member He is all Wisdom and Is just
Don't tell your weird dreams before
your little brothers and sisters. lest the
'-gobIins ketch EN- Poor kidlers.
dreams are their special curse.
Don't be too rtiStic. Your father re-
joices in his shabby armchair To
crowd il out would be very undaugh-
terly Art is long. but fathers some
times deserve humoring.
Don't ask financial aid of your dear
est friends; obligations menace friend
ship.
Don't write long letters TO men at
their Offices or telephone intimately
Men are busy fighting the world. ana
are in reality more sensitive than Wo-
men about personalities
Don't gushs it IS non-effective- Be
cordial ana show loving kindness
Gushing IS stupid and coarse
Don't howl for the moon There is
only one moon. God needs it Be con-
tent with the best you can achieve
here
Don't consider yourself the axis Of the
world. You are only q spoke.
Don't expect unreasonably. then
blame fate for niggardly ways Much
misery is caused by this.
Don't be idle Idleness Is the mother
of all Ills mental physical and spirit
-uaI- Work for some goal
The Care Of the flair.
French coffeurs have grown alarmed
at the dire conseq uences of the napAtha
process they 50 long employed for hair
dressing Naphtha washes The hair
beautifully, even imparting the red
dish gloss now SO desired for woman's
glory but lie also has a way Of burn
ing you Up sometimes. and Partisan
hairdressers have abandoned the
method.
If the hair Is dry and breaks It is
sign that the scalp needs nOurIshTnenI
and that the circulation IS poor Scalp
massage should then be used and with
it a good hair tonic. This Is an excel
lent formula and should be used with
friction every night
Cologne. S ounces
Tiucture OF cantharides . ounces.
Spirits Of canphoT, ounces
When the circulation IS restored to
the scalp the gloss VIII return and the
uneven hair VIII By degrees grow and
once again the hair viii be on fair
way 10 good health
The new hair cleaner IS orris powder,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

Boil half 4 dozen eggs for at least .
minutes. shell and cut them into length
wise slices. when perfectly cold dip each
slice into beaten egg seasoned with salt
and pepper. then cover completely with
breaGcrumbs in which has been mixed a
little minced parsley Fly these outlets
II hot fat. sufficiently TO feat them
arrange on hot dish with slices Of
grilIed or panned tomatoes and serve with
becharueI sauce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

Break six eggs into a bowl add tea
spoon of melted butter, a tablespoon OF
milk. or two tablespoons of cream instead
Of butter and milk. and beat together UNI
til thoroughly mixed. then turn into a
saucepan. set over boiling water and stir
until the eggs are thick and creamy. sea
son with pepper and salt and pour over
hot butEered toast. garnish with z few
SprigS Of parsley and serve while hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

The new hair cleaner IS Orris powder,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

Eggs. although 50 closely related to
meats in their food value, are better
adapted to the full round OF seasons than
the flesh Of animals. In the early spring
they begin to grow more plentiful and
from then on until the appetite again in
ClIneS toward the ETOSSer meats. the mar
ketS are generally provided with an abun-
danr supply of good fresh eggs
An egg. OF all foods. must be above SuS
piciOn. Tor the senses once offended by
nl-conditioned egg viii never forgive the
anEont-
Eggs play a very important part in cook
PRINCIPAL dish Of the meal ard taking the
place OF meats, as they enter into an IN
finite variety Of different dishes
But considering them only meat
dishes we have q bewIdering list TO
choose from, SO that If wished to serve
daily bill OF fare, II would take a long
time to exhaust the list For breakfast
dishes especially we have a delightful as
SortueT1t-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
sCALLOPED EGGS.

AIoisten a cup OF stale breadcrumbs with
cream of rich milk. put q layer in the bot
tom Of a buttered dish, cover with a lay
er OF sliced hard boiled eggs, lay over bits
Of butter; season with white pepper and
salt Continue until the dish IS filed
cover the top with fine bread crumbs
Euoistened with butter and set IN the over
70 brown Serve with cream sauce
RI-AFRT Ed ErzCS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

{ CANT in cut than though it were grabbed
TIP at haphazard in any old way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
THE WAY 10 BOIL AN EGG.

From a housekeeper. whose experience
Joined with common sense has brought
Ter much valuable knowledge, comes this
bit OF knowledge The way TO bcil egg
Is not 10 boil It at all This may seem
parad0xIcaI but IL IS nevertheless true
Put the eggs IN a wire basket with a han
de the frying basket will answer, then
set the basket in a boiler and cover the
eggs with perfectly cold water: not warm
or hot, but cold water; set the boiler over
the fire when the water viii heat quiczl5
and let the water just come to q boil but
It must not boil. at this particular time
not a moment later or SOoner'-reLnove the
basket from the water and the eggs viii
be cooked just as eney should pc spread
a large dolly on the heated dish, lay the
eggs this. fold the corners OF the dolly
over the eggs and serve at once Follow
the directions to the letter. and when the
eggs are broken and turned out OF the
shell. IA American, they VIII roll out
like balls OF Jelly, leaving the shelf clear
aI.a cen rs esg lnoroosn1s eooAso.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-01-19
Litter fr.ma Carr Err

.ieT'fe7se5a, Cssa. jan, 10 rTr
''-'* a f5faee. s1es p
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A'''''1 sFH1leysss nader mg 9lxse4sar
0a' ass'Ts as u say n ne members ~
ypnr gaaDs@r mat sais cont -inn.aes /.
'""as " fasnA in ssc6gnifloa af IN.
.'.''f'f 1'sss.@ l..- =. aasasa9 shs Chautev
~ ms saaosssiy ysuss,
VALTys Essxga
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-01-19

f~~ 49, 4NHt4tgs etrEi.ryre4e i, /.
Lee g.N1x l4A4@4 ]. a.s1. e4,....g.5 -.
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-01-19

Ea.3 ks.A fst@.g aAgg,4 $500 .....s
N~-~ r. krf4a r4AT 4,s4g !.
t.ssssy- gst-~A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-01-19
H. CRITERION.

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gsff pnfs elfala sae fes1.h lfsa
s"'f't'ie fHFas wanted n pgerg
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-01-19

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