davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05
Come to vipita to SpeDd The ortb Of u!yFnewor2 Migb

dwelt largely upon Indian affairs,
IT was most eloquent effort and
was received with continuous ap-
,plause. Ons Of thsmost pleasant
features Of the day was the music
rem ndered by the the band. The
numbers, al splendidly rendered, /,
varied from the sprightly two step
10 operatio ovsrtvres. 0|
In the afternoon Prof Burdick.
OF Kansas, delivered an address in
the pavilion which practically
concluded the formal exercises.
The family groups then scat-
tered among the trees to enjoy
their basket lunches, many re-
naming until the fireworks dis
play in the evening. AltogetheI
|it was probably the most success.
|ful and. enjoyable celebration in
the history of vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05
At Su-ain's Park.

At SWANS Park where the
formal exercises were held an in
spring sight was presented.
The big canvass covered paw.
lion was soon thgonged, while a
solid bank Of humanity surround
ed it, in an atteEpt to hear the
music and speeches.
The children's chorus, which
had been splendidIy trained by
Mrs. Il. c. Lewis and Prof. Dug
ger, rendered the national anthem
in an inspiring style.
Owing to the necessity OF his
leaving on the north bound train,
Col. Roy Hoffman, the orator Of
the day, was compelled to abbre-
yiate his address. His address
though very brief, was pregnant
with we'll spoken thought.
". W. Hastings, in his address
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05
First Prisoner Committed.

Commissioner Stanfield, committed
James S. Clian this morning TO the
Vinita Jail. on charge of stealing a
watch from a man named Riddle, who
is in charge OF the Frisco coal shutes.
This is the first commitment under
the division OF the district, and Clan
is Jailer James G, Wilkinson's first
prisoner.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05
MUSIC AND ORATORH.
With All the Traditional Dem on
strations Made the Celebration
An Ideal One. Great
Crowd In Attendance.
Features Of the
Day.

Winita was the patriotic center
OF the Cherokee nation yesterday,
and from early dawn until the last
rocket had shot sizzling skyward.
At night, the best traditions of the
glorious day were observed. Little
whirling clouds Of dust on the
roads leading into town announced
at early dawn the approach of the
country visitors.
IAN hour later, and a great
stream of happy humanity was
pouring into town in every inn
aginable kind of vehicle. The
weather was perfect for the full
enjoyment OF the day. A cool
breeze, which sent great banks OF
clouds across the heavens, con.
tinued throughout the day, pre-
venting any discomfort from heat.
Promptly at the appointed hour
Marshal Turner gave the command
to march, and the parade which
had formed near the court house
was put in motion, and passed
through the crowded streets to.
wards Swain's Park. AT the head
of the picturesque column was
Marshal Turner accompanied by
his four aides, all mounted. Fol-
loving was the band, uniformed
in white and presenting q nasty,
military appearance. The mount
ed column and bicycle brigade fol.
lowed in well kept lines. The
floats which were the feature OF
the next section, represented the
Darrough Hardware Co., Burns
Racket, Novelty Works and
Spaulding Bros. All were cleverly
designed and were one OF the most
attractive features of the parade.
A long line of private vehicles,
many han ndsomely decorated form
ed the last section.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05

No two flower gardens are alike The JAG
querninot roses Of one garden differ radically
from the Jacqueminot roses Of another It all
depends on the gardener. So it is with coffee
No two plantations produce exactly the same
berry. After quarter of century as coffee inn
portcrs, we began studying the plantation. IS
years had taught US coffee, p years more taught
us where it was grown. The pick Of the worlds
choicest berries goes into your coffee pot when
you use Chase & Sanborns Seal Brand.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05

When you want spring chickens and
the very freshest, best OF vegetabl es
telephone Cowan & Smart.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

social vacation OF year between the
sophomore and Junior years. in which
they may establish their place with
their own set. and cultivate the domes-
tic side of their nature This sugges-
ton is interesting, but it seems TO 20
against the American genius i'm one
respect Ii is Il part of our National
character to devote ourselves with sin.
gleness and thOroughness TO whatever
we undertake. We may change our
professions or devote ourselves to new
careers. but when we make a change
we believe in burning our boats be
hind us.
The American girl who goes to col
lcge obcys this instinct in making a
business of it. The very thoroughness
of her devotion to the career has raised
the question whether the college edu.
cation does not produce sort of afro
ply of the domestic impulses. The
question is one which experience must
answer. But even very studious girls
in college are apt to get their social
recesses, without taking year off
and we doubt if the socially deadening
influence of the college training is as
great as is often supposed - York
Mail and Express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
Conoerninr Hnb,,s sIeen.

\ table showing the amount of tim(
Il healthy, well-brought-up baby spendi
each day in sleeping, was brought ou'
recently by an authority. 1t is az
follows
For the first three weeks, from IL t
10 hours
At one month, IL to Is hours.
At two months, IL to II hours.
At three months. 10 to 10 hours.
At nine months, 1879 to IA hours.
At twelve months. ID to IA hours.
After this a child should sleep as
long MS possible-not less than II o;
II hours at night, ana retain the Gus
tom of a midday sleep for ut least two
more years. All children require 4;
great deal Of sleep to make up 70.
the wear and tear of the day. Unit
they are done growing, II regular ten
hour night should De the rule.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

Heavy cumbrouS furniture takes uI
the air space, and makes the room diff
ticult to keep clean. Moreover. it en-.
courages the storage of quantities OF
clothing in the room. which always
produce n stuffy condition of the air
The bed is the most important arti.
Gle. 1t should have strong iron
frame, with good woven wire or
chain spring mattress. On the bed.
stead there should be hair mattress,
bolster and a feather pillow. The
bed clothes should consist of an under
blanket and one, two, or three upper
blankets, according to the weather,
pair of cotton sheets. Il cotton or linen
pillow-case. and Il counterpane. \
short cretonne valance not reaching tc
the floor gives appearance and does
no harm, unless IT, encourages that
dirty ana unwholesome practice of
hiding away all sorts OF old boxes and
rubbish under the bed.
In addition to the bed, n combined
dressing table and chest of drawers,
washing table and tOilet-service and
some kind Of wardrobe are necessary.
idea. Ii consists of a wooden top to
which row of pegs and n curtain
rod are attached. The top is fastened
to the wall, preferably in recess, and
curtains of art muslin and cretonne
are suspended around it by the rod
1t costs mere nothing, and, being
airy, never contracts that stuffy odor
so common in n closet filed with worn
clothing. a few ornaments and pic.
lures are, of course. permissible, but
decorations placed in the fire CRATE
must not be such as to Obstruct the
free passage of air up the chimney
Cleanliness is best secured by fur.
nishing the room in such way as
to make it as easy as possible to keep
clean. The walls, floors and windows
should be treated as simply as posi-
bic, and the other furniture should be
limited to that which is really neces-
sary for use in the bed rcom.-Amer-
lean Queen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
1t Was Really Clever.

The public fondneSs for being hum
Rugged seems to have reached It's
third power this winter. Formerly,
people Were satisfied. on the vaude-
Vile stage and elsewhere. with imi-
tations of things with which they
were familiar, goldfish, or crosscut
saws, or giraffes, or submarine boats.
In store window wax figure was
good enough to display garments on;
in fact, it was considered an improve
ment on the Old-faShioned wire frame.
Last winter an uptown store con-
ceived the idea of making an imita-
ton of an imitation. Accordingly.
the proprietor hired man to paint
his face like wax figure. and. clad
in a rubber coat, to stand under Il
shower bath ana move his eyes and
limbs as mechanically as possible
The idea proved successful; the street
in front of that window was all but
hlockaded. This year. half-a-dozen
other stores have tried the same de-
vice. In one, Il real man with mask
is placed in the middle OF a group of
mechanical wax figures As might
he expected, his movements are more
lifelikc than any of the others. That's
the cleverest piece of machinery l
ever saw" is a comment often heard.
Which, of course, is very true.-New
York Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
r.Ieeraphs Through JunrIes.

Reports of pushing forward Of the
transcontinental South African tele-
graph line reach civilization from time
to time, by the hardships suffered by
the linemen and the physical diff
culties TO be surmounted are rarely
described The line has now been
carried mp TO the southern shore of
Lake Tanganyka. During the last
couple of hundred miles the road was
impossible for vehicles and all the
supplies and material had to bc trans
ported by carriers one section of
the line passes through q swamp I'm
which the vegetation grows TO such
height during the wet season as TO
top the wire and cause troublesome
leakage. The natives cannot be in
ducod 10 go I'm during the season and
cut down the weeds owing TO the
swarm OF crocodilcs I'm another see
lion the elephants have caused sew
cral interruptions by breaking off the
poles. Ire some OF the forests through
which the line passes trees are met
measuring over 100 feet iu circumfcr-
cnco. Some of the ravines are inn
pa-Siblc even TO the lucmCn during
lhc rainy season owing to ihc paths
being under water and the rank
growth OF vegetation
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

slayer, the little police force was
thrown i'm q fever OF activity. the Mon
tcrey delayed her sailing for three days
and then the crime began TO bc for
gotten. Tom sailed out 10 the fishing
grounds every morning with whomcver
he could pick up 1t was nearly a
month after tho monitor had gone
when a lone fisherman sitting at the
end OF The jetties that reach from the
crescent end OF Coronado Island
hailed him. YOUNG Claain stood in
FOR the landing ana invited the stran-
ger aboard. He wanted something to
eat. and the boy with q sudden dut.
ter i'm his heart, opened his pail and
hade the stranger make himself com
Portable. They fshcd All that day
with rare luck. and at sundown the
Little Mother was deep with her
cargo OF barracuda once under the
lee of Poiu. Iona ou lhp homaward
trip tine breeze died out and the boat
went drifting with tine tide The
southern reaches of tha entrance to-
SAN Diego harbor are covered with
andbars and shallow CHAT extend two
miles along the inner idle of Coronado.
Tho 'dc ram ont while -Lirlo Moth.
er' wa- drifting about these bars and
when darkness. foll Sine went hard
aground don-. f0e ram. with the
night The channel buoy disappeared.
The distant LIGHTS of thn city were
blurred and guouchrd Boo jnc thick
haze. and hy tho t.mc food tide camc
again 30 Was Impossible. to aeer OBJ.
boat with certainty or safety
wed better anchor u the roe
lfts." said Tom wondering whnt bis
mother would thIuh If Doe ay.I ouf
all night
Ills comrade sullcnly agreed. ana 1
they dropped anchor, and lay rocking
iu tho calm cloud Of mist for hours.
The stranger fell asleep iu thp bottom
nf the boat but Tom. big eyed now
his heart beating with wild excite.
mcnt sat in the bow watching. ii
must have been near midnight when
he crept down from the hull and un
shipped ,hc Ittlo pump The tide wa,
going out again and as ho dropped the
dIsmantlcd apparatus into the sea ne
heard the water Wrglng into the hold
The stranger was 500. sleeping when
Tom Slipped over Jhc rail brsas. HIGH
in tha water aud headed for shore.
It was y Iu ODE morning when d.,
reached the police station Iu Sam
Diego IIc was b8r.uo1ded anna v.f
DTS belraggled shirt and trousers wcr,
clustered with burr and myus h.s
Feet were bleeding oud Doc could hUUy
speak the words
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
AIusoIe and Books.

Physical culture as it is taught in
the public schools of to-day comes de-
lightrully near to meeting with all Of
the requirements planned for it a
score of years ago by progressive edu-
Gators, who were, ut that time, looked
upon as idealists. Until 1890, though
much had been accomplished in this
way of contriying novel modes of
teaching and study, it was plainly to
be seen that the increased demands of
the school curriculum. however bene-
fetal mentally, tended to endanger
the child physically. The burden was
becoming greater than the strength
TO bear it. In latter days it has
grown to be a well recognized fact
that every child mind is cO-ordinated
with a body TO be property developed.
That the physique should be careful
ly looked after is now as freely con
ceded as that the verb should be made
TO agree with it's subject in person
and number Appliances have been
put into the high schools all over the
city FOR the fuItherance of physical
training that leave little to be wanted
i'm this direction The apparatus is
perfect i'm the most minute detail The
gymnasiums are large, well lighted
and well ventilatcd.-Chi Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
How 20 HoId un tie Skin.

Few women have the least idea how
to hold up their skirts and as fashion
demands long skirts on some occasions
it is most disastrous. not only for the
skirts. but for the appearance of the
wearers y woman who can manage
her skirts gracefully and easily has a
decided advantage over her less calmly
sister ana the onlooker knows that
the ugly backs of the large majority
OF woman are due to the way in which
they hold their skirts
skirts for drcssy wear are worn
resting on the ground both in front
at the sides. ana with long train
behind. ana they promise to be in
vogue for some time to come a few
remarks as 20 how to manage them
may not be- unwelcome to- those who
wear them or course q long dress
should not De worn i'm wet weather:
then common sense demands skirt
not longer than "a couple Of inches from
the ground all around. but i'm dry
weather the long skirt is still worn by
many women ont OF doors. and 10 is
I'm nine Instances out Of ten held up
10y grasp.ug the back of the skirt about
midway down and drawing 90 aus much
as possible toward the side thereby
outlining the figure. How q woman
can hold her skirt i1 this manner after
She has seen how other women looi,
when doing go is mystery. 1t is
ugly and vulgar, and it spois her wall,
as well as her entire appearance. TO
hold the skirt gracefully &C. should bc
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Fear is the mother of foresight-H.
Taylor.
Experience teaches slowly, and at
the cost Of mistakes.-FrOnde.
\ good man is kinder to his enemy
than bad men to their friends.-Bishop
Hall.
knowledge is the treasure. but judg
ment is the treasurer of wise man.
Penn.
a man of integrity will never listen
to any plea against conscience
Horne.
Greatness lies not in being strong,
but in the right using of strength
II. w. Beecher.
There never was yet a truly great
man that was not at the same time
truly uous.-Franklin.
Many things are difficult and dark
TO me; but l can see one thing quite
clearly. that l must not, cannot seek
my own happiness by sacrificing 9th
ers.-GeOrge Eliot.
Let it be our happiness this day to
add to the happiness of those around
us. to comfort some sorrow, TO relieve
some want, to add some strength to
our neignbor's yirtue.-Channing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
TROLLING FOR LAEGE FISH

thus, like rue-blue Chcagoan. risked
his all in the only business venture in
sight
Il named her for YOU. mother, and
you must chiisten her ana take sail
In her tomorrow"
With n basket of luncheon ana pail
and shovel for CLAIMS. the Cladin fam
lily. with Tom proudly leading the way.
went down TO the beach I'm the morn
ing Sure enough there lay the Lit
tie Mother" swinging gracefully at
her mornings. no longer dngy and
black, but radiant in ID couI of fresh
white paint. her sails mcndcd and ship
shape, the Stars and Stripes Hut.rine
from her peak and her name I'm bold
blue letters across her bows. Tom.
little brother and sisters danced with
delight. new light came into bis faith
er's eyes. and MS for Little Mother"
the patron saint OF jhut first voyage.
she laughed and cried 10y turns MS She
sat i'm he STERN of thc boat and
watched Tom. the captain. ANA little
Charley. thc First mate" both buu-
bling over with excitement aud mutt
cal terms Juggling 40 ropes. running
about like regular iact-jars and max
ing all ready 700 put to sea-" as Tom
said
As the boat driven ny % cool sou'cast
breeze stood out across tine bay for the
Iona lighthouse Tom sh0wpd them
all tho new handpump le nad rugged
into IBIS little ship ho explained The
ccntroDoard. pointed 0u I. Imaginary
beauties end qualities OF th. "Ltlc
Mother bOa~tcd OF what hp meant fo
accomplish as professional fisher.
man. and mndn everybody 500 muuv
that it seemed mo- time zoo 1000 $500 .Ue.
sun was dipping into thc sea- and tic
first cruise of the "Littlo Mother w4.
over
And the boy made COOL money with
his modest venture lie would rsc
with the sun each morning and with
his dinner pail and coarse tackle make
for the boat that had become to- him
both sweetheart and providcr His
greatest difficulty was his need of am
assistant. and many was the barracu-
ia and giant Jewish that escaped him
i'm bis lonely 0ll-d1y cruises up and
down that m0tchloss summer son.
Sometimes hc would induce some lazy
Wharf idlcr TO accompany him. some.
times old Pedro th. retired Poru-
gucse from whom ho had bought the
boot would bail him as o.. TODD ou. to
sea aud help him WITH fHe work
Sometime WHOM tle sca Wus like 90
floor of cleaning onyN DIS father
would sit iu the stern sheets and UHI.
Charley would imam .he j.b' or uou
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
Winter NIuUs.

Nuts are curious study this year,
and arc indeed one of the most eXpen.
sive accessories to a complete toilet
TO wear with the fur coats-the sensi.
ble ones that is-there are fur muffs
made i'm the old-faShioned round
shapes, but without any thick inter.
lining of cotton, or muffs in oblong
shape. lined with satin, or with the
same fur that is outside These have
no intcrlining, whatever. except some
down. But no matter nov many fur
muffs n woman owns, she is not well
gowned unless she has a muff for each
costume-rather a serious undertaking
in these days, when so many costumes
are demanded by fashion.
TO wear with 4 gray cloth gown
there is a mufr. oblong in shape, made
entirely of gray taffeta silk. The
centre has rows of cords. and at each
erd are four rufiles trimmed with ruch.
ngs OF taffeta, and on the outside OF
the huff n white artificial flower with
green leaves fastening a bow OF gray
satin ribbon. TO wear with this is a
double cape collar and ruche. made OF
the Tafteta silk trimmed with pink
ruchings. large bow at the back OF
the neck, and an inside rufie OF fine
white lace. At the throat are long
lace ties and punches of gray latin
ribbon.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
PROPERTIES OF THE MAIDSTONE.
Cowpunchcrs of the West Place Great
Faith in the Absorbent.

Cowpunchcrs Of the West Place Great
Faith in the Absorbent.
The maidstone is supposed to be
taken from the stomach OF a white
deer 1t is about the size of an Eng
fish walnut. and slightly porous. When
person is bitten by an animal af-
llictcd with rabies the stone is placed
on the bite. 1t Immediately sticks.
sometimes for half an hour.
one of the greatest fears of the
cowpuncher Is OF being bitten by ii
skunk. In The cattle country. when
the puncher is on the range and must
sleep out of doors of nights. he hardly
ever lies down on the ground without
thinking of this danger When he is
bitten ii is almost always in the face.
Nine times out OF ten hydrophobia
symptoms develop. In most cases he
is anywhere from twenty to fifty
miles from Il doctor and search is
made among the ranchers for mad
stone. The cowpuncher is simple in
his faiths, and he clings TO this one.
And, indeed, many marvellous tales
are told of the success OF this SOM
what vague healer
The writer knows of one remark
able case. y man in New Mexico
cattle town was bitten in the arm by
mad dog. The nearest doctor gave
his aid, but he was not able to de
crease the swelling \ maidstone was
sent for from a distance and applied
to the bite. The curative properties
of the stone lie in its power of alb
sorption. 1t adhered nj once to this
mans arm. Running up the elbow
was n thin blue streak. tracing the
course of The poison. As the stone
stuck this streak gradually decreased.
and was not TO he seen when the in
animate little doctor fell off, after
thirty minutes adhesion The stone
was put in water, and blue film i'm
mediately formed on the surface. The
man got well.
The value of maidstone varies with
its owner. The stone just told of was
held at $500.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

Nut Cake-One egg, three-fOurths cup
of thick sour cream, one cup of sugar,
one and One-half cups flour. one half
teaspoon soda, one cup chopped Eng.
lish walnuts. Bake nearly an hour in
a well creased Toured tin in moder-
ate oven.
flashed Brown Potatoes-FOr one and
one-half pints of cold boiled potatoes,
cut i'm dice, add one-half teaspoonful
salt. Onc-siXth teaspoCnful pepper and
about three-fouths of cup Of milk
Melt one tablespoonful of butter in
frying pan, pour i'm potatoes. mix well.
dredge with one tablespoonful of flour,
and stir for five minutes Then pour
all i'm hot, well-buttcred spider and
brown Turn ont like an omelet
Banana Pudding -Four cups OF
water, one cup Of sugar. four table
spOOnfuls OF corn starch. whites Of
four eggs. three bananas. two oranges.
Put sugar with water and let come
TO boil. Wet the corn starch and
stir I'm. Add the well beaten egg whites
by spOOnfuls benting we'll an the time.
DO no. let boil after this, as it burns
easily Put i'm a dish o layer of this
alternately with slices of banana and
orange Serve cold with whipped
cream.
Fricassee Of Eggs Set two ounces of
butter into stewpan. and when dis
solved add chopped parsley n little
finely minced onion. with pepper and
salt to season. Stew this until the sea
sOning is cooked, then add q cupful
OF mills and little -four TO- thlcken the
whole. Boil four eggs until hard. peel
OF the shells carefully and cut into
slices each egg should make four or
five slices Set the eggs into the sauce.
let all come to the boil. and set i'm am
cntrec dish nc once IF preferred. sub.
stitute gravy for milk
Lamb Steaks with oyster Sauce Cut
steaks from lOiu OF lamb. dip them
into the well beaten yOlks of two eggs
season with a tablespoon Of parsley.
shOppcd fine. the grated peel OF half
lemon, salt, pepper and pinch Of
nutmeg Fry I'm butter until brown
on both sides Thicken % large cup
of rich gravy with "a tablespoonful of
butter rubbed into tablespoon Of
-four. add three toblcspoonfuls of ovs.
ter Liquor and one dozen oysters
When The gravy has boiled n minute
put in the steaks and allow them TO
get thoroughly hot Serve with the
gravy poured over Them Garuish with
lemon points and parsley