davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE.

Miss J. OImstead. superintendent of the South
Ferry branch of the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton. sends cordial thanks for the box Of books
pictures quilt pieces. etc, sent No. % West-st
Mrs c. v DOrsch was grateful for two boxes OF
clothing her through the Office for distrfbu-
ton The children of several poor families were
helped by this liberal contribution. NJ z. Cobb has
offered baby carriage, and she will be asked to
send 1t to Mrs. Ross. Eighth-ave.. at the re-
quest of the president OF Manhattan branch No 10,
who knows the need of this poor woman Mrs.
Louisa HekeL of this city. hardly knows how to
express her thanks for the box of good things
which she has received from Sunshine members.
and she trusts God Will bless every who is
kind to the poor" Miss Alice r. c. Dooley
the recipient of sunshine while in the hospital in
this city. She will return to her home in Monterey
this week with every prospect of recovered health,
which is gratifying news to her many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

II is not only the active and the sporting people
that are discovering that an outdoor existence Is
desirable. Even the stay at homes are awakening
to the fact that in the air is enjoyable
well healthful, and that 1t is not necessary
to be actively employed to enjoy it. Physicians
too are beginning to make it a part of their
treatment and insist that their patients shall take
their books and their work, and even their meals,
out of the house. and spend the entire day II pos
sible in the open. For this reason the treatment
and the furnishings of the veranda and terrace are
becoming Of more Importance every year and the
old idea of furnishing porch simply with chairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
SECRET OF LIVING PICTURES.


II has always been considered that to produce the
proper ctiaroscuro effect necessary TO make living
pictJres resemble the paintings they are supposed
10 represent artificial light indispensable
and that they had TO be given in darkened room
OF course, for an afternoon performance in sum-
mer this shutting out Of light and air involved
great discomfort and famous artist who was to
arrange some tableaus at the house OF a well
known society woman last season cut the Gordlan
knct by boldly deciding TO produce the necessary
effects by daylight. The pictures few. but
perfect. and the same idea was borrowed recently
and tried larger scale for charity, the results
being emnently satisfactory that answer to
the many inquiries the subject 10 the methods
Of procedure in similar exhibits Is given in these
columns. Daylight tableaus may be given either in
a covered veranda. a corner is generally
the best place with the frame placed at angle.
This is not necessary. however, as window or
strong side light coming in behind the frame in
addition the full light in front gives the proper
effect To make this meaning clear the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
GAMES AND READING NEEDED.

President Of the T. s. 8: I would be very glad if
any OF senior junior members OF the t. 8 s.
could send me some sunshine in the shape of old
games Bible games. authors any others they
have to spare. My husband is a minister, and
his salary Is less than $500 year We are unable
to buy these things. but anxious TO help
Young people and keep them interested In whole
some ainusernents I would also be glad II any one
who takes The Youths Companion would send it
10 me after reading Our express office also freight
Office is Rowland N c. Our postoffice is Alfords-
VIA Nav o. 1902 Mrs. A. J. MCQUEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
RECEPTION TO MISS DOREHgs.

reception was given last week by the Women
Union Missionary Society to Miss S ID. Doremus.
the secretary who has just returned from trip
to the mission stations of the society in India.
China and Japan.
The mother Of Miss Doremus widely known
in mission work and organized. forty-two years
ago the Union Society, which was the first assoc
Ella ton in America for work among the women In
heather counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
A JUNE BIRTHDAY.

It is matter of regret that the date OF the birth
day of Mrs Mary E Norton. OF WeathersheId.
Conn. which occurs to-day. overlooked She
writes that cit is pleasant to belong to bald OF
workers who really doing good in the world
and while she is prisoner in the house. yet there
are opportunities to do kind acts for others. She
is seveuty-two years old to-day. and if the
greetings reach her a day two late they will be
none the less bright and CHEEKY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
JUNE.
CHEER FOR a BABY.

The baby of the poor in West Ninety
flfth-st is likely TO be well supplied with wearing
apparel Three skirts have been received
without the Of the giver; also generous gift
of muslin cheese cloth. soap, pins etc. from Mrs.
Glenn. The flannel wrappers and skirts or
dered from a department store have not yet been
received at the general office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
DELAY rs DANGEROUS.

From The Chicago Post
''If you were l." she said to her dearest friend,
"would YOU be married In the spring or the fall?'
'.If I ware YOU" was the undertaking reply, and
had actually secured man, ! would set the we'd
ding for the earliest date possible
From such TRIES as this do bitterness and snmity
arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
EXCHANGE OF SUNSHINE.

J. H. Bryce. president Of the Geneva CFIa)
branch. will be glad to exchange Florida views or
curios for second hand field glasses kodak, or
he will pay fair price for the above mentioned ar
ticles, which intended for the or the chill
dren OF his branch Any communications on this
subject should be addressed to Mr.. Bryce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

Cooks are railing at fIcke fashion in Paris winch
has practically abolished of the most important
branches of their art" says THE London OaiiS
TeIesraph' 1.-THE 'potage' has been ousted from
,ts MACE on the menu. The art of soup making is
consequently In allegiance. The cooks hand can no
longer lovingly compose mysterious veloutes ana
nuintesscntiaI creams of vegetable; nor can MS
ina gnaton find vent in mparting to them strahse
exquisite hues, from flesh pink 10 opal green anu
IN devstng curious edible ornaments to be set noat
ing on their surface. No self-respectng Parlsian
hostess will permit her cook TO serve aughI up
for the first course Of dinner except cold con-
somme sadly simple dish and distresslEgIy IN
artistir The hubls broth is set before the guests
in bowls either OF silver and OF ancient make or OF
modern art pewter The most remarkable thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

New-York institution. DR.. Katharine Benent
Davis SUPERINTENDENT, was graduated from NasSar
She took her degree of Doctor of philosophy at
the Chicago University Previous to her position
az headvorker of the College Settlement. of Phil
adelphia she studied sociology in Berlin ana
Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
OUTDOOR BREAKFAST ROOMS.

below and at the Sides its plane, to give I
illusion of its being hung q wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
Ask for Lundborg's
VelCrenna

,oton known for its curative properties md deieate
aroma aays all irritahons Of the SKIN and quickly re-
ieyes soreness caused BY
sUNBURN, MOSQUITO BITES,
ITCHING PILES, WIND BURN.
invaluable to all who indulge in outdoor sports.
Not greasy or sticky, a5o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09

The year now opening viii witness
great things IN the Indian Territory.
The resistless tide of civilization Is at
It's food. The last Of the tribal gov
ornments are totlerlng for their ulti-
mate collapse. A great state will soon
be built up on the ruins. Do you
want TO keep up with these great aud
stirring events? II 50, you should
subscribe for the leading Indian Ter
rltory newspaper, The Indian Chief
tain, which contains a weekly sum.
mary Of all the important news per-
tanning TO the Indian country, and Is
sl.0O year, strictly Ia advance.
II Daily Chleftain Is vigorous
afternoon daily, containing the very
latest news pertaining to Vlnlta and
the territory. Forty cents a month
by mail. Send remittaoces to Chlef-
tair PJbliehinR Company. vlnita, /
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
RAPID FOOTWORK
And Deep Strategy Saved VIM. J.
Babsr in Battle With Bovine
Yesterday.

VIM j Baber owns a calf, but
for thirteen minutes Yesterday
afternoon the calf owned Bsber.
That is, Baber followed orders
from the calf and the calf followed
Baber to see that they were full
filed.
The orders were filled to the let.
ter and Baber was filed with
Jumps and bruises Of wondrous
proportions.
The calf has been a pet but
will soon be veal outlets, and
all on account Of the following;
Tuesday at the noon hour, as
has been his wont, Mr.. Baber ad.
vauced upon his oalflels with a
bottle, containing the MONDAY
substitute for the mother product
which was eslray.
The calf after biting of the nip.
pie, announced that he was in the
demijohn class and in joyful ex-
uberanos landed on the Baber
anatomical equator.
A few meridians were jolled out
of position but Baber rose to the
occasion. SO did the calf, and
with a half hook changed his orbi,
TO starboard.
Once more did Baber arise.
likewise the juvenile bovine,
which executed a bunch Of Car.
menoila foot movement in transit,
and concluded with Dervish
whirl on the Baber anatomy
which was again prosirated.
What the end would have been
had not the dulcet tones Of the 70
turned mother been waited o'eI
the scene Of battle, none save the
calf know. But 40 he ambled
over TO the fence to demand a ma.
ternal explanation, Baber dug
himself out oia pile Of corn oobl
aud escaped.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
WAS A WATCH MAN
AZ the National Stockyards Bank
at East st. Louis, and Had an
Exciting Experience With
Gang OF Robbers Mon.
day Night.

Six masked men broke into the
National Stockyards bank, Fest
ST. Louis, H., Monday night and
after capturing and gsgging the
two night watchmen and fireman
at the steam plant, and blowing
open the vaults with dynamite,
escaped with 5000 in coin and
currency.
For nine hours The robbers we're
at work upon the great steel vault
without interference.
Lee Philpot, one Of the watch.
men, resided here previous to the
Spanish American war and was in
the employ at different times OF J. .
o. Hall and Wm. Little. He en-.
listed in the Rough Riders and
since his discharge from the ser.
vice has held the position with the
looted bank. His experience with
the robbers was Of the hair raising
variety. he was standing in the
stockyards, near the Exchange
building, in which the bank Is 10.
Gated, when he was addressed by
three men who sprang out Of a
fence corner with revolvers in their
hands. They said: 1--WE want you,
Philpot," aud with that overpow.
cred him before he could reach his
revolver. The three robbers took
Philpot to the composing room of
the Daily National Siockyards Re.
porter nearby and laid him upon
the floor. He was bound hand
and foot and gagged with towels.
While lying there lhresother men
came in.
Philpot heard the leader Of the
robbers cay: Let's kill him" ="
He was deferred from doing this,
Philpot says, by the other robbers.
OHe of the six men was sent out
with injunctions to secure the 9TH
ere. Albert Es,ep, the other bank
waichman, was csuglt upon the
steps OF the Exchange building.
The robber went up to Estep and
addressed him by name. Think.
ing it was a friend E,teD was taken
unawares, and when a revolver
was thrust into his face was not in
shape for defense. Under threats
OF death be was forced to 90 to the
composing room, where he was al
Sd bound and gagged
After capturing the other EN-.
ployees Of the Exchange building,
the robbers started operations on
the vault, the doors of which they
shattered with dynamite.
After obtaining the contents Of
the safe, amounting 20 about $4,000
in currency, the robbers departed.
One Of the prisoners shortly af.
terwards anaged to work free
and gave the alarm, but no clue to
the identity of the robbers has
been secured.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
MILLIONS AWAIT
The Cousins Of IL Hung Chang Re-
siding in Vinita.

A Russian elhnoloeist, Vladi.
mir Bogoras, who has been study
ing the inhabitants Of Kamchatka
reports that he has discovered in.
disputable connection between
the American Indians and the
Pales- Asiatic races on the Bebring
Sea coast near Kamcheika.
According to his theory, a few
thousand years ago, Japan, the
Philippines and Formosa, all
formed part Of nice dry boule.
ward between Asia and Alaska.
He has further discovered great
similarity in the languages and
mythologie Of the Asialics and The
Indians.
Following his deductions there
may be a cousin Of Ii Hung Chang
living in Vinita. and Crezy Snake
may be the uncle of Aguinaldo.
The connecting link between the
Alaskan Indians and those of the
southern tribes has long been es.
tablished, SO all that is necessary
to get a cut in on the defuuct LIS
millions is to prove the roo, Of he
family tree.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
EPISCOPAL CLERGY.
Convene In a Three Days Session at
Hartsborne Today.

The Episcopal clergy of The
Choctaw, Cherokee and Creek ma.
tons are in session at Hsrtshorne
today. During the session the
following services will be held:
WednesdOy-S p: m, evening
prayer and sermon by the bishop
Of Arkansas.
Thursday-10 a. M. ordination
TO the ministry Of Hon. Dwight
Tuttle, chairman Of Creek townsite
commission.
Thursday-Sp. m, short service
with addresses by the bishop OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
Dean Francis, Of Muskogee, and
several others.
Rev. Frank R. Jones Of st.
Johns church, this city, is in at
tendance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
Man of Many Chimes

Wandering Weary Willie Water.
house OF Walla Walla, WASH" typo.
graphical tourist, charter member Of
the Missouri River Pirates, Pacific
Coast Guards, Atlantic Ante-Anima.
tprs and various other similar organi
zations, paid Vinita a complimentary
visit today. The man Of many "Ws"
is enroute from Texas TO New York,
but may stop over at any point prum.
ising an easy 0eld for the operation
OF the ''pau-handle" project, the pro-
motion Of which is his chief object 10
lifa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
loo Many Mltnesses.

A funny thing occurred at the open.
ing Of the Holderman case Monday
10 Judge Glll's court The dis strict at
attorney announced that all
the government witnesses in the
Holdermaa case should report
at the district attorneys Of
Zee down stairs at once. Nearly one
hundred men rose from different parts
OF the room and started to obey the
order, when the bailiir roare1 at them
10 SIT down. the court was not ad-
Iouned. The witnesses collapsed
and aflerward went out one at a time
as opportunity offered.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
CITY COUNCIL
Approved the Electric Light Con.
tract Tuesday Night.

AT the meeting Of the city ooun-
Gil Tuesday night the lighting con-
tract was approved after some
lively opposition.
The contract provides for three
arc and thirty inoandescent lights,
at cost Of s77.65 per month.
A number Of claims were al
lowed by the council and the bal
ance due the contractors on the
public artesian we'll, ordered paid
II E. Ridenhour was unani-
mously elected city assessor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
Relief Union Meeting

a meeting OF The Relief Union was
held in the mayors Office Monday
afternoon, and plans were formulated
for reorganization OF the assoca.
tion. A committee, OF which Joseph
H. Butler ana H. Lee Clotworthy are
the members, was appointed to solicit
subscriptions and enroll new men,
Oers. A committee TO investigate all
cases Of destltutloh was appointed,
and they will meet at once TO organ
lie for active work. Every case re-
ported will be investigated at once,
and none but the worthy will be rem
deted assistance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
ORDER OF COURT.
Judge OH Designates the Time Of
Sessions.

Ju dge Gill has issued an ordel
designating The time Of terms Of
court IN the NntLern district
az follows.
vINITA
First Monday IN December.
First Monday in May.
MUsKoGEE.
First Monday in September.
Fourth Monday in January.
MIAMI.
First Monday after first Tues.
day in October.
Third Monday in January
TAHLEQUAH
First Monday after second
Tuesday in October.
Third Monday in April.
wEwoKA.
Fret Monday in November.
First Monday in April.
WAGNER.
Second Monday in November.
First Monday in March.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
Ram BurnedTnesdnv.

A fire that started in a barn aGjoin-
Ing the residence OF w. Is. Ralnes
about 4 o'clock Tuesday totally de-
stroyei the structure. The adjoln
ing buildings were saved by yoluu-
teer bucket brigade. A quantity OF
hay stored in the barn was destroyed.
The hre was caused by some boys
playing with matches IN the building.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
NAVAL OFFICERS PAY.
How They Manage 20 Make Their
Small Salaries Go n Long
Way.

How naval officers with salaries
varying from $1,000 to $500 manage
to maintain a degree Of style seems a
deep mystery to the ordinary citizen.
Not only must a naval officer keep him
self supplied with the half dozen differ
ent uniforms specified by the govern
ment, but he must be able when ashore
TO present a decent appearance in
civilian attire, must stop at good ho-
tells, must associate with civilians of
social position corresponding 10 his
own, and il he has a wife and children
must maintain them in good style, says
the New York Herald.
All this is made possible by that
species of domestic communism known
as cooperative housekeeping. The Of
fieers' mess aboard ship is an illustra-
tion Of Il. Each man in the combina-
tion contributes a certain sum for the
purchase of supplies If an officer be
short of funds he may draw two
months pay in advance. The common
fund is placed in the hands OF a caterer
chosen from the mess, and the supplies
are purchased in bulk and at the lowest
possible cost.
The caterer makes careful calcula-
tions, allowing for breakage and other
losses, adds a small per centage Of
profit and then retails his supplies at
prices considerably below current
rates ashore. Creme de menthe Is a
highly popular cordial among naval Of
hcers, and, in fact, Is said TO have been
first called TO the attention Of the dis
eliminating public by the mess OF a
United States man-of-war. IL retails
in saloons and even In clubs at is cents
a glass, but the mess rate aboard ship
rs ordinarily just one-hah that price.
The mess caterer buys his wines and
cigars abroad whenever il il possible
Go 30 so.
The price Of the best champagnes in
a well-managed mess is usually under
two dollars per quart. The price
ashore Is from $3.50 to S3.75. The best
imported cigars are retailed to the
mess at from 40 to 60 per cent. below
shore prices.
There are, ordinarily, two officers
Hesses below decks aboard a United
states ehip-the Wafufoom mess ana
the steerage mess. The latter is for
midshipmen and other juniors. The
captain messes alone in solemn state,
and IL vessel be flagship the ad-
miral may have his own separate table
The cost OF living in the wardroom
mess is from Sa5 to $40 a month, ex.
elusive Of wines and cigars. All trans
actions are on credit system.
Whenever a bottle Of wine or a cigar
is ordered the purchaser "writes 4
chit" Of the amount. These chits ar,
summed un az the end Of the month
and payment Is made either directly
by the debtor or through the paymas
ter. No chit Is given for meals. and
each officer Is entitled 10 take guests OF
board to breakfast or dinner as Otter
as he will. AT the end Of the cruise tn,
profits Of the mess are divided pro rat'
among the members, and II the shil
goes out Of commission whatever stool
Of stores is on hand Is either auctione,
on TO the officers or sold 10 the mess O.
some other ship.
- a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
COMM ERCIAL CLUB.
Meeting Last Night an Enjoyable
Affair.

The Vinita Commercial club me I
Tuesday night in the rooms in the
postoffice building. More than
fifty members were present and
much interest was manifested
Secretary Parker made an elabo.
rate report Of the work Of the club,
after which Attorney John B. Tur.
ner addressed the meeting at length
on the subject Of single statehood
Mr.. Turner's address was strong
argument 10 favor of statehood
with Oklahoma. The sentiment
OF the club was not unanimously
in accord with the speakers views
but a respectful hearing was given
him by all. IL was decided best
for the club to take no action as an
organization In tho matter Of state.
hood, the question being polid-
cal one and forbidden in the by
laws OF the club.
After an informal discussion Of
matters pertaining TO the work Of
the club, an adjournment was
reached.
AZ the close Of the meeting 70.
freshments we're served from iht
Whitney restaurant.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09

A five foot vein Of coal was
struck yesterday two miles east Of
Tulsa at a depth OF i5S feet. The
operators are Eastern people who
will sink a shaft. The shaft is but
1900 feet from railroad, from
which arrangements are on foot to
build aswiloh.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
Territory Corporations.

Articles Of incorporation have
been issued TO the following lgrri.
tory companies; Mineral nSvel,
opment Company, Of Musk6eee;
capital stock, 100000. Iucoa Dor
a.ors-R l.. Owens, John Merton.
and Myrtle Hale. The Head MAJ.
camille Company, Of South Nc
Alesier; capital stock, elso 600
paid. lncorporalors Troxtor
Head. ed Cole and Boy naah
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09

A copy Of the report o. Secretary f..
ID. Coburn, Of the Kansas State hoard
OF Agriculture, for the quarter end
Ing Dec 81, 1901, has been received at
this ofice. The report is published in
attractive book form, profusely illus
trated, and contains an interesting
exposition OF the merits OF Hereford
cattle as beef makers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
Sanitary Inspector Appointed.

The prevalence Of scarlet fever
and smallpox at Muskogee has re-
suited in the board Of health act
ing in conjunction with the city
council, appointing sanitary
inspector. Hans Carter is the
first incumbent Of the Office, which
will be a permanent one.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
Ptison strines for Groom

George Habish, who was sentenced
by Judge GIL to tSo years In Leayeu-
wor5n, for cattle stealing, was mar.
riei by Clerk Chandler after delivery
Of the sentence, TO Miss Anna Bloom
deld. The bride is very attractive
looking young woman, and flrm be.
lIever 10 her husbands Innocence.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
I. q. o. r, Officers.

Alta meeting Of the Odd Fellows
lodge Tuesday the following officers
were elected: j. L. Sherer, Noble
Grand; W. B. Ralnes, yice-Grand; NJ.
Kuhn, secretary; l. l.. Gilstrap, rec.
secretary, II. G.. Cowan, treasurer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-09
Champion Equine

The champion trottlng stallion,
Crosceus, passed through this week
10 q palaca box car enroute from Den.
niaon, Texas, 20 New York. His pas
sage cost his owner 5000.