davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-28
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for
biliousness. Its more serious thar
most people think. A torpid liver and
inactive bowels mean poisoned
system. II neglected, serious illness
may follow such symptoms. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers remove all danger
by stimulating the liver, opening the
bowels and cleansing the system of
impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe.
81 have taken DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for torpid liver every spring
for years." writes r. M. Everly,
Moundsville. w. Va. "They do me
more good than anything ! have ever
tried.n A. w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-28

A number Of ladies have mentioned
the matter of cavalcade for the pa
rade. This is good Id "a and'is
heartily endorsed. Let those who
will participate come dressed in the
conventional riding habit with white
waist and cap and sash Of the colors.
l am informed that a number of
beautiful private turnouts will appear
tastefully decorated. Let as many as
will do so take their place in the
parade. JOHN B. TURNER,
Marshal OF the day,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-28

The following letter from Robert
II. Watts, OF Salem, No, is instruc-
tive. II have been troubled with
kidney disease for five years. l lost
flesh and never felt we'll, doctored
with leading physicians and tried all
remedies suggested Without relief.
Finally tried Foley's Kidney cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and / am now sound and
wellr. Peonle's drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-28
Local Savings.


Fresh hams at Baleniine's.
Fine rain, more grass.
Shoe repairing at,Lee Barrett's.
Fresh bacon and lard at Balentine's.
B @. Rocks Of Wagner is In the city.
Single harness $3.50 at Lee Barett's.
Butter and eggs wanted at Balen-
tines.
M. e. Milford is here from Pense-
cola.
Machine oil kept in stock At Baleu-
tines.
Ed Lee returned from welch last
night.
Spring chickens at cowan and
Smarts'.
Uncle Dick Parks Of Chelsea is 10
ha city.
Us. Trultt was over from Alton
yesterday.
Mrs. L. Stewart Of Alton was here
yesterday.
Fly nets, busters and whips at Lee
Barrett's.
Walter Rambo went to Musk ogee
last night.
J.H. Hucklcberry went to Musko-
gee last night.
Ii. S. Bliss OF Fairland was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Green has been sick for
the past week.
&C. French Of Ft. Worth was in
the city yesterday.
Gasoline stoves all sizes; coal oil
stoves all sizes at Ed Lees.
Henley s. Kinsellas best Java and
Mocha blend at Balentlne's.
Pure cream at Badgett-Sanders
Mer. Co. Fresh every day.
II you want good coffee try Henley
& Kiusella's at Balentines.
James Fitzpatrick of Sapulpa was
here yesterday on business.
we will buy or sell your property.
Vinita Real Estate Agency.
Try Ping-pong. The popular
drink at Peoples drug store.
Fresh lot Of and 10 cent counter
goods on hand at Balcntine's.
The serenaders were out last night
flillIng the air with. sweet music.
DR.. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building. 35tf
DIR. e. B. Frayser returned from
Kansas City ON last evenings train.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-28

TAMES S. DAVENPORT,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
Rooms 9 and 10, New Halsell Building,
vrNITA. I. I.
1 avenport s. Hall, Attorneys at Law
Bank Building. clareniore, !. I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-28
Dress making, Gray
HalseII building, over
Burns Racket.

II you want good coffee try Henley
& Klnsella's best Java and Mocha in
stock at Balentine's
When you want spring chickens and
the very freshest, best OF vegetables
telephone Cowan s. Smart
Mr.. McQuitter, a friend Of j. o.
Hall, was here yesterday and left on
the evening train for Texas.
II you want a first class job Of
plastering, you'll have to get Acme"
Plaster. Perry Lumber Yard.
On the first indication of kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Foley's
Kidney cure. Peoples drug store.
Kansas City and return $3.50 the
Katy way. Tickets on sale June Is.
II, q, "a limited to September 18th.
During the summer kidney irreug-
larlties are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. At
tend to the kidneys at once DY using
Foiey's Kidney Cure. Peoples drug
stare. DIV
Mothers who would keep their
children in good health should watch
for the FIRST symptoms of worms and
remove them with Whites Cream
Vermlfuge. Price 25c. Sola by
Peoples drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-28
Q A N NJ ER sA " z

the most h3eiins srive in the world
For lawns--lawn mowers, lawn hose
lawn sprinklers, lawn rakes at Ed
Lees.
Ice cream freezers that are ahead Of
the old kind and at the same price at
Ed. Lees.
Willie Lemon is expected home
from Tulsa where he has been visit
ing relatives.
DIR. Emmett Starr. who has been
here for several days, went to Musko-
gee last night.
Geo. Green returned from TaIala
last night. where lie has been visit
ing his brother.
Rev. Bray, f. S. E. Amos, w. T..
Wade and S. E. Riley returned from
Grove last night.
Have your clocks repaired at Chas.
Hartman's. He will deliver or call
for them at any time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.-<

DR. L. BAGBY,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office In New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone roI. vinita, Ind. Ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

opera bus that A. c. Loring will use at his
Minnetonka country place. 1t has an onni-
bus arrangement, done in the style OF fine
coach. and it will carry eight passengers.
Runabouts are almost as popular with the
men the women for light driving, and
stanhopes also have many admirers, but
carts and traps IRE mere to masculine taste
for light road driving. Spider phaetons are
strong fsvortes with both men and women for
fancy driving. For family driving, the lead
ing two-seated vehicle is the victoria cabrso-
let. while boulevard and park wagons are
also much liked. ..
For equipages with driver the station
wagon seems to be the general utility vehicle,
and its legitimate uses are many. so many
in fact that there is tendency to overlook
the fact that it is never correct for formal
occasions and it is primarily designed for
shopping and business. For formal occasions,
the brougham is the proper carriage and 1t
may be used FOR calling. but for pleasant
weather the open victoria is very popular.
For the woman who likes to do her own mar
keting, the commissary wagon with its deep
box Is just the thing and many women
prefer an open wagon for morning driving,
whether for pleasure tho streets for
shopping.
Among the women whips the Misses Heffel-
finger are by general consent named first, as
their interest in driving has been long and
unwavering. Mrs, w. N. Porteous Is also an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

morocco; A. R. Rogers, blue morocco; w. A..
Hall, J. T., W9man, J. J.. Gerber, NJ: J. Scan
lon and H. G. Akeley. Those who have been
purchasers Of station wagons are j. T. Wy
man. T. H. Hamilton. B.. W. Smith. A.. NJ.
Sheldon, T. B. Walker, ]. ". McHugh. J. D.
McArdle, G. H. Ross. w ]. Jennison and
&c. c. Wyman.e >
G. A. Smith has just bought a new six-pas-
senger boulevard wagon with light cloth fur
nishings; ]. D. McArdle and I. ". Gedney
have two-seat boulevard wagons: C.. F..
Welles, S. G.. Tuthill, M. j. Scanlon and j. F.
Wilcox have new cabriolets OF the fine new
lighter vehicles, runabouts, open and victoria
top stanhopes, cob wagons, Goddard wagons,
etc., some of the owners are j: S. Pillsbury,
E. N. Fairchild, G.. l.. Upton, J. r. Wilcox,
w ]. Bettingen, w. H. Dunwoody, B. w.
Smith, S. Fl Phillips, J.. L Tracy, w G. Dierf-
mann, j. ". McHugh and M. j. Scanlon.
. The list of those who have variety of
smart and uIp-to- date equipages is a long one,
and among those most noticeable for their
fine horses and vehicles may be mentioned
c. D. Velie, C. M. Harrington, E. G. Walton.
NJ. B., Koon. Fred Laramee. Thomas Lowry,
G. F. Toilette, H c.. Clark, S. T. Mcknight,
c. B. Shove, Philip B.. Hunt, NJ. J. Scanlon,
w. ID. Washburn. w. "A Ramsey, c. R.
Lamb, C. G.. Goodrich, M. w. Savage, E. R.
Barber, E. j. Carpenter, F. B. senple and
F. c.. Van Dusen. -.~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

A milliner does not always need q smart
shop with a corps of smarter saleswomen TO
make a success of her work, although 1t PROB
ably requires more time for the modest home
worker to make herself known. For the
past three years the women Of the East Side
have been enjoying the advantages OF home
milliner and have been able to make their
choice of spring or fall hat In every day
surroundings without being dazzled by the
brilliant variety to be PEE in the shop.
Miss Leila Clough h. Trimmed hats since
she was small girl 6 ID made them for her
dolls and her sisters dolls. She continued
to like to sew brads and make bows after she
left school and, to secure the practical train
ing, she entered a large millinery shop as all
apprentice. She remained for two seasons
and was one of large group of girls which
worked under the direction of trimmer who
taught them all the intricaces Of her work
There are millinery schools in several cities
but an amateur learns much more in a shop
where the practical part OF the trade is
considered than in a school.
Since she finished her apprenticeship. Miss
Clough has gone to Chicago twice year to
get into touch with the newest things in mil
linery and she spends from week to ten
days at the large wholesale houses in March
and August. Her busy season opens the last
Of March and continues to the Fourth Of
July In the summer and from August to
Thanksgiving in the fall. -.
Little by little her list Of customers has
grown until now she is forced to remain at
home everyday in the week but one. Mon
days are reserved for shopping, when she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
a FASHION, DICTATOR
ON TROUSSEAUX
New York's SWEETEST Modiste Pro-
nOunces Against Satin Bridal {

:
Mrs. Charles Russell Hone. q New York
society woman has gone into business and
become dictator in that city. as far as
clothes are concerned. Mrs. Hone went to
Paris and studied dressmaking as any other
woman would do, but she has been successful
beyond other women. X
According to Mrs. Hone. the day tor. a
heavy white satin bridal gown is past. 'It
is, OF course. always beautiful and. expen-
sve,' she said. "but 1t generally ends in
being white elephant. The historys Of such
a gown scarcely varies. 1t Is first wedding
gown, then a ball gown, then tea gown, and
finally is cut down to do service as a petit
coat"
In place OF the satin. Mrs Hone recon-
mends fluffy chiffon gown, which. can be
made even more handsome and expensive by
being covered with lace. The train should be
about ninety-fve inches from the waist band.
The bodice Is high in the neck, but the upper
part is so filmy and lacelike that it has not
the stiff woodeny look that is inevitable in a
high satin bodice. The sleeves are large and
loose, and the whole effect Is more becoming
than the conventional costume prescribed by
custom.
For going away gown for a June bride
Mrs. Hone suggests mercerized canvas OF a
heavy mercerzed linen, nuns yelling or wool
canvas in light ecru, trimmed with e4nbroid-
cry. The old-fashioned pongee which has
been revived under the name OF tusor
trimmed with tucks embroidered batiste,
should be among the evening gowns, with a
dotted batista or grass linen. "a light and a
dark foulard and white nuns yelling, as the
bride can afford. -e "
The shirt waists should be of batiste heavy
linen or wash silk, with skirts of pique, crash
or tatcher's linen. ...--
New York bride of any position seldom
spends less than 5000 for her gowns, and
Mrs. Hone complains that it takes a large
amount of time and a great deal of thought to
evolve them SO that they will be satisfactory
to her and the purchaser -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
s1JNsHAnEs FOR 1919

The charming fancy Dame Fashion has
taken this spring to introduce flowers into
everything that she touches is noticeable In
her dealings with the parasol Of 1902. Bunches
wreaths and festoons of roses, lilac, Wistaria,
poppies and daffodils are all to be seem.
The voice Of La Mode has decided defn1tely
in favor of chine silk as the leading material
for sunshade covers. The coIors are not
gorgeous, but infinitely lovely soft and .har-
monious, and If everything connected with
our toilette is as artistically perfect as our
parasols promise to be we shall have very
little reason to rail against the DEGREES OF
fashion. TX 49,.
Ponapadour designs are much in evidence
many Of them having the blurred chine pat
tern. while others the pattern stands on:
in clear relief. Lines of satin or broche
woven into the silk are also to be seen, and
insertings of lace are introduced round thu
edge with capital effect.
The arch Of the parasol Is more pronounced
this year, while the handles are strictly 1T
accord with the silk, and are chiefly balli
Of china. crystal or ivory, with sprinklint
of birds heads in amber and Jade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

enthusiastic whip. driving an open stanhope;
Mrs. Philip B. Hunt drives several smart
equipages. notably a surrey cart and a
runabout. Mrs. George H. Peavey's swell
little runabout is conspicuous for its rumble,
upon which perches the only footman used
in that way in town. Spider phaetons arc the
favorite vehicles of Mrs. Dunsmoor, Mrs. F.
T. Heffelfnger and Miss De Laittre, while
Mrs. George H. Partridge. F. 3. Wells, L. c.
Pryor, E. c. Gale and Mrs. F. B. Wood pre-
fer stanhopes. Runabouts are driven by Miss
Hale, Miss Susanna Fletcher and Mrs. Carl
Poehler. Mrs. w. e. Satterlee drives a smart
high trap and Mrs. w. e. Haskell handles q
two-seated surrey, behind fine English cob
with much skill. - 81. = -.
Mrs. r. NJ. Passmore is one Of the women
who takes much pride in her stable and has
a number Of good equipages. Mrs. G. c. Bag
ley is also much interested in smart tnrnouts
and uses a red golf wagon for country drlv-
Ing coupe and a victoria. Mrs. Alfred
Gluck; has a new brougham handsomely
trimmed in castor cloth and two-seated car
riage, which she drives with a striking pair
OF sorrels with silver manes yGnd tails. Miss
Hale's new runabout Is Of the particularly
smart coaching variety. Miss Hefelfnger s
new cart Dis "a stunning KinI5all affair.
There are number Of very fine new broug-
hams dashing about this spring, among them
those of DR.. Dunsmoor. with green morocco
trimmings: Mrs. Russell finished in black
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Copyright, 1902, Economist Camera.

Whenever the world takes step forward
rapid transportation, new gifts Of speed,
new games, new sports, new occupations;
then immediately q new form Of attire as.
serts itself as necessary.
Like the bicycle, the first automobiling
OF the higher stamp was decidedly French
its origin almost Partisan, its associations
entirely with the highest type of the fash
ionable.s world. That class Of women and
men which could best surround it with lux
ury, high color, artistic conception, and, al
together, the air OF exclusiveness, identified
themselves with the sport. Ingenuity of the
social order was Immediately. put to work
to make the entire atmosphere Of the new
fad aristocratic Still, the whole Idea has
been to preserve that excellent sense of open
air enjoyment of almost daring work. at
speeds that appeal to the really virile quali-
ties Of the man and to the love Of romantic
adventure of the woman.
The wonderful capacity of these new con-
structions-still yet to be perfected in many
respects-has yet to reveal itself to many
who are unacquainted with its possibilities,
by making jaunts of 200 miles over roads
in one day, going whittier you will, passing
through beautiful spots, leaving the beaten
track, getting away from the hard, driving
conditions Of everyday life-leaving behind
the labor-driven, hard-trodden paths and
getting into restful, quiet, shady hooks, dells
and secluded spots
+ OF course, European road conditions are
superior, and, therefore, an entirely new
style, for wear starts from European stand
point The Parisienne has, no doubt made
for herself, as usual, the first place as a
model Of style for automobiling so far as
dress is concerned The great parties and
clubs Of Paris comprise in their member.
ship the mobility and aristocracy of al
Europe. England, Germany, Austria, Russia
even America, are represented in the auto
mobile clubs. There Is q vying for, artistic
supremacy in beautiful costumes and In fl
regalia especially adapted for such wear.
Where 100 machines start on a pilgrimage
in one direction it is very likely that there
are enough ideas in new clothes therein con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

modern woman Is. as many are wont to de-
clare. more fascinating. more brilliant, more
beautiful than she Of yesterday, the cause
of Improvement may very we'll be attributed
to her growing fondness for athletics.
Amy amusement in the open air, or even
duty which takes one out of doors, may read
lily be entered on the credit side of the health
account. Naturally one Immediately thinks
of walking, but few of those who are aware
OF the virtues Of this everyday form OF act
ivity ever realize the full benefit to be derived
from a pedestrian, shopping or calling tour,
simply through neglecting to take proper adj
vantage Of the opportunities. When walking
one should never SLOUGH, even strolling is
waste, not only of time. but Of a chance for
muscular rehabilitation. Briefly, let me say
that the woman who seizes every opportunity
to walk, and does so with proper regard to
fully inflated lungs easy body. balance,
firm foothold and an elastic step. will find
her charms enhanced hundred fold through
the acquisition of graceful carriage, which,
after all. is the chief adjunct of BEAUTY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
/ AUTO MOBILllVGz DEMANDS A
DISTINCTIVE STYLE OF DRESS
PROTECTION


tanned to supply the whole world with ma
terial for years work. The right thing
u.s. Of course to protect. The terrific speed,
the binding dust, the flying pebbles, the
rain, the mist, the showers, and the never
stopping movement require absolutely the
most powerful defence in the way OF attire
to preserve the complexion, skin, eyes and
even the appearance to responsibility. In
fact, an automobiiing party of the European
sort, ON It's way from point to point, is any
thing but comedy from a sartorial stand
point
You know it's very different thing-this
riding about streets. bouleyards and parks
at fifteen to twenty emile rate as compared
to the forty and ffty-miie speeds on the
unswept and dusty country roads; SO madame
must first Of all protect herself rather than
make herself beautiful. There must be
complete covering for the hair, the very first
thing, or else the dirt and gf4nl4
into the scalp and penetrate even there, were
it not for the imperyious rubber bags which
are worn.
Above this the leather helmet with its
visor and below it rubber or leather coat
covering a short skirt, with good, thick
stockings and stout shoes, are almost always
used, for you sknow it's against the law to
have rugs. They are in the way, and there
is danger of their falling and interfering
with the levers.
This play-day riding about, with very
pretty millinery and artistic gowns, Is all
very well for parks, but you don't see 1T on
European roads. However. we have both
sides of the subject to deal with. But be-
fore we get away from the real touring, let
us tell few points about the kind of wear
that is the right thing.
There should be gloves with gauntlet
sleeves which come over the sleeve of the
garment. These prevent the dust and the
draft from getting inside. There are gog-
giles for everybody. No substitute for these
has been discovered which has proven salts
factory in wear. Even the nose is covered
with a semimask connected with the goggles,
and the lower interstices Of the mask are
I filled with fine wire SO that the breathing
may be effected with the mouth closed. and
by system Of percolation keeping out ths
dust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

an he'd much better stick to his trusts an
corporations. How would he like to come
home from trip an fin his wife arunnin'
his trust, I'd like to know?
'Mr. Kapable was goin' to look after the
cleanin' all hisself, an he planned to stay
home from the Office one mornin to do it.
Mrs. Kapable's the kind Of a woman what
saved souvenirs from the time she commenced
to use rattle an she's got elm in boxes in
the attic labeled From to 10 years. From IL
to &c years. an From 20 to 30 years.
Mr.. Kapable began ter clean in the attic
because his wife alys commences in the
celler. He was up there for about an hour.
an then came rushin' down with his hat on.
Miss Larson said he, the rubbish UP attic
you jest bring down an burn. I'm
called to the Office says he
When 1 saw that rubbish thought of
Mrs. Kapable, for the attic was Uttered with
dolls and doll clothes, ribbons and withered
flowers, an dance programs and everythn'
else that woman saves to remember things
that she'd better forget. 1t took me nigh all
Inornin' to straighten 'em out-an' even then
I'm afraid Mrs. Kapable IL find things in the
box labeled From / to 10 years that'll sur
prise her.
when Mr. Kapable came home at night
everythin' was at SKIES an sevens, for I
wasn't goin' to let him think that house
eleanin' was joke. By the time he bumped
into three chairs and knocked again a sofa,
he was ready to wait until Mrs kapable
comes home to finish it..
MRS. Nagem, down on Twelfth street,
went to the other extreme. She waited till
Mr.. Nagem came home from trip before
she began to tear things up. 1t amt right
for a woman to nlanapolize the discomforts of
,housecleanin',' che said and when Mr.. Nagem
cane in the house there wasn't chair that
could be sat in. He went out Of town that
night, unexpected he told his wife
Mrs Ease, over. north. s a comfortable
woman to live with. In the spring she says:
'The house isn't very bad. I'll wait till fall
before cleanin',' an in the fall she says she'll
wait till spring. The Easies have lived in
their fat three years come June and hain't
cleaned house once. :. You can't 'cumulate
things in fiat an rugs an hardwood floors
keep the dirt strrin'. Still It's a custom to
tear things up twice a year an the men
folks expect 1t.
There's some that think IT'S easier to move
than to clean house. Mrs. Bossim does. Mr.
,Bcssims a travelin' man, an he's out on the
road nine months for business and three for
peace. He don't let Mrs. Bossim know where
he is when he can help it. She moved last
week an when he comes home Sunday morn
in, he'll have trouble ffndin' his wife and
belongin's, for since she took to movin' once
q year stead OF cleanin' house, you DOM
always know where to look for her.
Some women don't deserve to have hus-
bands. They'd break the. spirit Of a dummy
from a tailors window, seems IT,"