davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
IN FASHIONS REALM.
Waists, Blouses and Mil
linery.


A slight broadening of the shoulders
is manifest among the latest gowns
sent from Paris, and this effect is ac-
complished variously by small cres-
cent-shaped puffs, epaulettes, Hun
garian caps and triple frills arranged
one above the other and graduating to
sharp points at each end. These are
applied at the top of the arm, with a
corresponding trimming at the wrist
or elbow, says the New York Post.
Many of the short jackets and coats
are worn with a skirt of spond-
ing material, though they are quite
as fashionably made of Melton, Ker-
sey or Covert in contrasting shade.
A smart little model shows very
closely fitted back and dart-ftted
front that fastens below fur-covered
revers in double-breasted style. The
sleeves terminate in shaped bell
flare at the wrist. Another model is
a double-breasted form without the
darts. and has Napoleon collar Of
cloth covered with tailor braid and
edged with a narrow band Of black fox
fur.
The closing at the back continues to
characterize MANY Of the newest shirt
waists and blouses Clusters of tucks
in yoke depth, with two clusters ex-
tending 10 the waist on each side, are
a feature in the front of a pretty
French shirt waist that is closed in
the center of the back. A-cluster of
narrow sucks on each side of the clos
ing is another item of the model, and
the bishop sleeves have three clusters
of tucks extending to within a short
distance of the lower edge. The termi-
eating of these tucks just below the
narrow cuff forms a small, graceful
puff that gives a pretty finish to the
sleeve. Soft silks and light wool fab
RIGS are suitable for this style of waist.
A smart little house blouse for
morning wear is made of Lansdowne
in one Of the pretty pastel colorings.
1t has a French back tucked to meet
in a point at the center. The fronts
are arranged in very narrow box
plaits stitched on each edge, with
slight fullness from shoulder TO belt.
These open over blouse vest of white
liberty silk. and the collar. cuffs and
pointed girdle are also of stitched silk
with Persian gimp at each edge.
The new millinery displays the usual
collection of extreme styles shapes
and exaggerated fancies, which with
their countless plumes and showy
buckles are really becoming to but
very few women. The large picture
hats vary in the height Of the crown
and width of brim. which arches up
more or less at the side. but the Ma
donna face which makes them a sue
cess is the exception. The low
crowned, Northumberland styles are
quite as fashionable. however. and not
nearly so trying in shape. Velvet hats
in all colors are TO be the rage, and
the dress styles are trimmed with fur.
cream lace and jeweled ornaments.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
WANTS.

Want ads not to exceed five lines will be
i1serted In this column one week Is days.
tor 25 cents. IL you want to buy or sell or
trade or have lest or found anything, need
help or want work, IL will pay you TO use
column.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06

Lost-One brown leather pocketbook con-
tanning about y in silver and stamps Fin
der will please leave me at this Office and
get reward. If
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
In Bed four Weeks With La Grippe

We have received the following let
ter from Mr. Rey Kemp. of Angola,
Ind. 81 was in bed four weeks with
Ia grippe and ! tried many remedies
and spent considerable for treatment
with physicians. bot I receiFei no
relief until tried Foley's Hoi ey and
Tar. Two small bottles Of this medi-
cine cured me and I now use IL exclu-
slvely in my family Take no sub
stitutc. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06

For Sale--A ticket 70 St. Louis at greatly
reduced rates. Call and inquire before to-
morrow evening. This office. II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06

So many people are dying as result
of love affairs that we wonder some
clever man doesn't invent sort of love
surance.-Atchison Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03
eve policy protection "Reput
hc Platform,

Abandoning all attempts at legisla-
ton. demonstrativeIy in the power Of
congress, the president has started out
on his stamping tour with a great hull
labaloo for a constitutional amend
ment.
The presidents policy, to which he is
devoting his stumping swing of the
political circle, is clearly one Of eva
sion and delay. He lacks the courage
to face the issue. He lodges all ex-
precision on the antitrust bills before
congress, and then declares nothing
can be done but by the impossible rem
edy of a constitutional amendment.
This will throw the question over un-
til after the next presidential election.
leaving the president his opportuni-
ties to humbug both the trust and anti
trust people. His party want the
votes of one section and the money
and power of the other.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03
DRIFT OF OPINION.

The president has slain a wild
boar, but he doesn't appear TO be able
to Go anything to the trust hog.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Mr. Roosevelt has repeatedly
said of late that he firmly believed an
amendment to the constitution Of tho
United States would be necessary in
the end, in order to curb the trnets
Mr.. Lodge, on the other hand denre-
Gates talk Of a constitutional amend
ment When such Intimate friends die.
agree ever 50 little. what can he er-
peeted from whole party SPRING
field Republican.
Many are they in republican cir
Giles who see in our presidents Good
Lord-good shufflings about
monopolies another good man oone
wrong, and on whose brow they win
write. as another generation brarded
en- the brow of Daniel Webster Tcbo-
poo. Political trees. like others. must
be judged Of by their fruits Go
judged. the republican party. bv tho
acts and words Of President Rooee-
welt ana the majority in congress. are
symbolized by the barren fig tree
which our Lord cursed.-Portlapd
tMe) Argus
President Roosevelt is evidep+1r
at the beginning. instead of AT tho or5
OF his troubles on the tariff question
Already the American Economist tba
organ Of the American Protective Tar
III league. which is composed Of mann
faeturers representing every state in
the union. is talking very plainly -
the president, saying, among otber
far from pleasant things. that he has
been misled by certain friends ava
complimenting the republicans who
defeated his CUBAN reciprocity scberna
Upon no live. pertinent issues of +ha
present time are democrats so dividad
n sentiment as tie republicans ars
upon the practical questions erow;rn
cut of the tariff.-Albany Argus.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03
ROOSEVELT'S VERSATILITY.
brilliant. Erratic and Curious Sort
of Man" and Other Negative
Opinions.

When Gov. Roosevelt in 1900. broke
his explicit pledge To numerous politi-
clans that he would not, under any cir
cumstances, be a candidate for the vice
presidency, and accepted the nomina-
tion he incurred the i'll will of many
politicians who had taken him at his
word and had planned accordingly.
Amongst these was Congressman
Grosvenor, of Ohio, who during con-
vention week, was the special CORE
spondent of the New York Journal.
In letter dated June Il, 1900, pub
lished in the journal of June Is, he said
of Roosevelt:
''1f he Is nominated Il will very soor be
understand that the game has been one IN
which he himself has participated, either
a an organizer or as cOrsenting to the
performance.
Nobody who honors Roosevelt takes any
stock in this sort of thing. 1t isrot believed
that he Will consent to lend himself to the
injury of men who. relying upon his early
statement that under TO consideration
would he be candidate. have honestly and
faithfully made their own campaign for
the nomination"
The Journal of June 70 1900. cort ains
another letter from Mr.. Grosvenor, il
which he said:
THE demand of Mr. Plat and the Quay
Plat combination is that Mckinley shall
be forced to take Gfstastefui running mate
of their selection
Again in the Journal of June 81, Mr..
Grosvenor said:
There Is something new here under the
sun. We have a brilliant erratic and curl
Gus sort of man. His enemies are trying
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03
ROosEVELT'S TRUST POLICY.
TIE Chief Executive E'iden'is
the Courage to openly race
the Issue.

The Sew York Times thus sums up
President Rooseyelt's indefinite, inco-
herent programme for the remedy OF
the trust evil:
1.-The president talks with great zeal arc
earnestness about remedying eNiIs, Wh.ch
ne does not define. by an amendment Whlth
he does not clearly express, 10 the con -
tuition. which can be amended only with
the greatest difficulty at any time, and net
all at a time when. as row, the people nave
no notion even of what Amendment i leds'-
bic, or what 1t could do if adopted.
1t will be recalled that in the last
congress half a dozen bills were pre-
scented by democratic members OF the
house and senate, and an important
bill by republican member-the Bah
cock bill-to meet the trust evil. Even
the presidents appeal fer a publicity
bill was taken account of by these bills.
But what came of this rush of leg1sla-
ton. by the republican majority in con-
gress, or through President Roose-
velt's Intervention? Every scrap or
scrimpage Of il was sidetracked; 1t
was not even allowed considerations;
all test votes were deNterously avoid
ed. The Babeock bill. breaking up
the partnership between the trusts and
the Dingley tariff, was suppressed.
President Roosevelt was unquestiona-
bly, a party to this policy of avoidance
and evasion. He uttered no word adj
vising action on, or even the considera-
ton of. these antitrust bills. They
were suppressed with his approval.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

to destroy him, and great horde of selfish,
cod- blooded politicians are trying to use
him for their own selfish ends. That man
Is Theodore Roosevelt"
They Ohe men back of RoosevelO are
willing to push him off and dump him on the
presidential ticket in the sole and sordid
interest of themselves and their own
schemes in politics"
As to Roosevelt himself, he added:
at will be said of him either that he is
a dishonest man or else that he did not
want the place that he was simply
taken possession of by the men who hated
him, and forced into a position in order
that they might get rid of him"
The game" of politics is stillin play,
and now we find Congressman Gros-
venor as the right-bower of the presi-
dent, who is this same brilliant, err
ratio, and curious" Roosevelt. Verify,
politics make strange bed-fellows."
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Rufus Cantrell, negro. made a
confession at Indianapolis, on the
goth, that he was one of a gang of
ehouls who had been robbing graves
in that city for several months past.
His confession duplicates a promi-
nent physician, demonstrators of
anatomy and two attaches of medi-
cal college
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Three Indianapolis. physicians, on
the goth, made mic 'scopical exam
ination of the serum taken from the
wound in President Roosevelt's leg,
and reported that not a trace OF dam
gerous matter was found in it.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Col. j. +. Elwood, of DeKalb, has
resigned as member of the Illinois
Worlds fair commission, and NJ. b.
Madden, of Chicago. has been APP
pointed by Gov. Yates in his stead.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03
PUBLICITY FOR THE TRUSTS.
rhey Are willing to Accept Anything
That VIII Hoodwink the
People.

The New York Commercial. which is
a staunch republican and protectionist
journal. assures us. in the issue of Sep
TENDER 9. 1902, that:
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary. corporation lawyers and represer ia
tives Of the big combines are rot all Offend
&c by the attitude Of Pres dert Roose-
welt toward the Industrial combina-
uons They claim that so far as they
know no steps have beer taken nor viii be
taken In the matter of influencing the pres
ident TO desist from forcing the issue TO
the front They argue that the president
Is advocating publicity in It's correction
with combinations is VOcing the sentiments
of organizers as Well as owners Of combi-
nations that have been created on legitt-
mate lines Said a corporation attorney:
Publicity IS what we ces!re!
Certainly the trusts desire anything
that will throw dust in the eyes Of the
people. 50 that they cannot clearly see
the tariff and other special privileges
that foster and protect the trusts and
enable them to fleece the public. The
assurance of the Commercial that the
trusts are not offended by the atti-
tude of the president was not neees-
sary. He never. by any chance, men
tions the tariff in connection with
trusts, and is very particular in many
other respects not TO offend them. If
he can, by refusing to discuss the
tariff postpone the evil days for trusts.
he will be their best friend. He is do
ing his part nobly. VIII they show
their appreciation in 1904? Of course.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

At the closing session of the meet
Ing of Spanish-American Veterans, at
Indianapolis, on the cath, Col. ID. John
Foster, of Chicago, was elected COM
mander in chief, and Milwaukee chos-
en- as next place of meeting.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

In an interview at Paris, France, on.
the Goth, John NJ. Young, father of
the alleged murderer of Mrs. Pulitzer.
of New York, declared his belief in
his sons innocence and his intention
to do all in his power to help him.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

The United Federation of Catholic
Societies is circulating petition
throughout the country asking Presi-
dent Roosevelt to use his good offices
in bringing about a settlement of the
coal strike.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Another operation was perfosmed,
on the 2Sth, ON the abscess on the leg
of President Roosevelt. The surgeons
made an incision with knife into a
small cavity. exposing the bone,
which was found To be slightly affect
ed. The operation was successful
one, and the doctors feel confident of
his speedy recovery.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

On the Goth, severe cyclone swept
over Catania, city on the east coast
of Sicily, doing enormous damage. The
sea swept inward for several kilo-
metres, and it is estimated that 400
people were drowned.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

At the Methodist preachers weekly
meeting in New York, on the Goth,
resolutions were adopted calling on
President Roosevelt to appoint
commission of mediation to settle the
coal strike.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

The price of soft coal went up to
eight dollars ton New York, on
the Goth. which is three times as
much as it was before the strike be-
gan
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Earthquakes in eastern Turkestan,
lasting from August % TO September
3, killed between five and six hundred
people in three towns and complete
" destroyed fourth.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

A suit against the Illinois Central
railroad for back taxes amounting TO
nearly n million dollars was filed at
Paducah. KY, on the 25th.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Representatives of commercial con-
Germs held a meeting at Copenhagen,
on the goth. to take action looking to
the securing Of an exhibit by the Dan
ish government at the ST. Louis expo
sition
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

The British steamship Claverdon,
which arrived at San Francisco, from
Hamburg, on the 2Sth, reports the
loss of five of her crew by hurri-
cane which swept her decks on Au-
gust 81.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Adjt.-Gen. Smith, of Illinois. report
ed to Gov. Yates. on the goth. that he
had just returned from a trip of in
vestigation at Eldorado and had
found the situation still serious, and
that the negroes want the troops to
remain for their protection.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania, on the
2sth, ordered an additional troop Of
cavalry to report to Gen. Goblin for
duty in the anthracite strike terri
tory
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

The Connecticut democrats. in con-
vention at New Haven. on the 10Th,
nominated Melbert b. Cary for gov
erDor
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Capt. c. W. Cole, L. 5. y, a native
of st. Louis, died at Tucson, Ariz., on
the goth. from illness contracted in
the Cuban war.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

An official telegram received by the
Corean legation at Berlin says the
emperor of Corea, whose death was
reported, is alive and in the best of
health.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

At its session in Atlanta, Ga, on the
26th, William l. Huber, of Philadel-
phia, was reelected president of the
United brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of the United States and
Canada.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Chin Quon, the Chinaman whose
wife and baby were kidnapped at
Butte. Mont, on the 22d. has brought
charges against the police of that
city and a Mrs. Brown, of San Fran
cisco, an employe of Chinese res
cue mission, whom he accuses of en-
tering his house without a warrant
and abducting his wife and child.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

Invitations were sent out. ON the
29th, by the city council of Detroit,
Mich, to the governors of all states
In the east, middle west and north
west, and the mayors of principal
cities, to send delegates to confer
ence to be held in that city. October
3, to discuss ways and means of Sc
curing a supply of anthracite coal.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-03

In free trade England the indus
trial combinations called trusts afford
little cause of complaint. for the mo-
ment any of them should undertake to
raise prices above the normal level for
eign competition would flow in e re-
dress the balance in favor Of the Brit
ish consumers. In the United States.
on the other hand. the tariff enables
the trusts to plumber consumers by
warding of competition Philadei.
phia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

OF late has become ST. Paul industry Of
considerable magnitude and Importance,
and abandoned workings of past years,
the face of the West side bluffs, from
Colorado street down as far as the high
bridge, has been literally pierced with
cavernous openings. The soft sand which
composed the bluffs gives way readily
under the onslaught of the pick, and the
extent of the caves or cellars in conse-
quence is considerable. Some of them
run for blocks and include rooms that
under the effect of a lighted torch seem
without limit. These rooms are reached
by passages and are increased in num-
bers as the business of their owners
grows in extent. One cave pierces the
bluff at a point on South Wabasha street
and comes out near Colorado street. AT
one time the largest of these caves har-
RoEed q SALOON and a bowling alley, but
it has since been given over to the Gull
ture Of the more remuneratiye mush-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

room. Another provides natural re-
frigerator for the storage Of malt prod
ucts.
Opposite the public baths the soft stone
mas been followed out by the inmates of
the shanties abutting the bluffs and the
caves are used for various purposes
one thrifty housewife has converted a.
cave into summer kitchen, the protrud-
ing section Of stove pipe sending forth
a sutty smudge that has traced its mark
lngs IN fantistic shapes over the face of
the whitened stone. Another cave pro-
yides shelter for flock of chickens.
while in more than one the family cow
and possibly pig or two finds comfort
and a. home.
storehOuse for Brewery.
local brewery. it is said, has be-
come inbued with the scheme of MAX
Ing portion Of these bluffs a natural
storehouse for its products. thus doing
away with the costly expense due to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

some day and bring disaster to those that
live above them.
oh, won't anticipate any trouble I'M
less they become too numerous
answered Mr.. Claussen blasting is
dangerous, Of course, and might bring a
goodly section of the soft face of the
DUN crashing to the ground but if taken
out with pick and shovel there is little
TO rear. Lots of our big sewers which
are cut through the porous sand rock
that underlies st. Paul are constantly
eaving in, but we obviate this difficulty
by lining them with some material of
more solid construction. Earthquakes
are somewhat foreign to this locality and
II the blufIs ever do come down / think
II Will be by some agency other than a
seismic disturbance. These caves, how
ever, are something that might bear In
Nestigation. There is nothing like being
on the safe side.p
With the raising Of mushrooms, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Multitude Of Mushroom Caverns
Undermining the Bluffs y - y
What Might Happen if a Great
Cave In Occurred = v y

pierced with many caves, and relieved
OF Its foundation, fall in its grandeur and
prlng death and disaster to those housed
on its dizzy heights.
several days ago a grower of mush-
rooms eager for a cavern so necessary
to this succulent edible sought entrance
and a speedy inlet to a portion of this
mass of sand rock known as the West
side bluffs, by the use of liberal GUAM
Titles OF blasting powder. Danger to the
Hall avenue steps on South Wabasha
street. and perceptible CULVER to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

foundations of the houses on the heights
above brought forth a protest, and the
work was quickly stopped by the authori-
ties. Mayor Smith was appealed to for
a permit, but he has refused it as he
ooes not care to assume the responsibility
with It's accompaniment of damages and
elsaster mat must necessarily ensue.
viii this continued undermining Of rho
bluffs with mushroom caves and cellars
lnjure their stability" was asked city
Engineer Claussen. Won't these roonny
caves, if not properly supported, fan in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

purchase and maintenance Of ice ma
chlnery- The interior Of one Of these
caves Is a refrigerator in every sense of
the word. and those behind the scheme
nave become so taken with the idea that
they are quietly securing control Of =
goodly section of this rock-composed
bluff and plateau.
own property above these caves"
SAID Assemblyman Dix, one of the party
Wnleh is discussing the dire things that
might happen in case these caves be-
came too numerous. wouldn't it be fun
ny if l was to wake up some morning
ana find myself and house in mushroom
cellar. How is it, doesn't a man own
everything above his property and as
far down as he cares 70 GO I live On
Prospect Heights, and they tell me that
these caves are tunneled out for blocks
under our property. I'll have to in
quire into that. Well, I'm not loosing
any sleep over what might happen. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

The latest straight front
Memo. Cheap, but car
ries the. guarantee that
bones and steels cant cut
through, and it has a style
that will cause you to look
well dressed.
Style A 80. ST. 90
Style B.. ........S1 SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
CT. PAUL'S WEST
- SIDE CAVES

AS solid as the rock Of Gibraltar, its
frowning front pierced by many openings,
the cavernous depth of which the light
OF day never enters, the question is asked,
what would happen to the jewellers of
Prospect heights on the West side if St
Paul was visited by the seismic grum-
biings, the echo of which has been late.
ly heard and felt in the South.
Would the hundreds of handsome resi-
dences That cover this beautiful plateau
tumble like the proverbial structure of
cards. or would this mass Of soft stone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

VIII either build or reduce
hip by the Memo system,
with Military Belt, com
pels you to stand correctly;
in white or black. .S3.5 SO
With Delta Dip. gives
fashionable dip effect-in
white, drab or
black. So SO