davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26

CROWN HHINCE10 LOUlbE.
she complained of in the prince was
his intemperance, his inddelities and,
a. her partisans affirm, his cruelty OF
disposition.
They affirm that he has had for
years a liaison with an actress named
Basic, and it is credibly reported that
at a review of troops at Grimma a
couple of years ago the prince fell
from his horse intoxicated in front of
his regiment However true these in
cidents may be the court and all Ores
den knew that a chasm separated the
affections of the crown princess from
the crown prince.
Though he seemingly had genuine
admiration for his wife the prince did
his share of quarreling and often tried
to impose his will upon her, but he al
WAYS hoped that she would in the end
humble herself His attitude recently,
until she had actually gone, appears to
have been that Of disdainful indiffer-
encc and disbelief that she really in
tended to carry out her threats
The crown princess days at Salzburg
were spent in controversy with her
father and mother.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
Treatment OF Catarrh.

ALMOND SNUFF should be used
in the evening just before retiring,
and in the morning Immediately after
rising. In this way one can breathe
all day freely through the nose, and
the same at night while sleeping. 1t
also prevents that distressing cough
CAUSED by the mucous running down
the throat while sleeping. Many will
be cured by single bottle, some will
require two or three bottles, and some
stubborn cases more, but In every case
a PERSISTENT use is sure to cure. Sold
by a | dealers In medicine, or will be
sent by mail on receipt of % cents.
Stamps taken.
Henry, johnson & Lord, Props,
Burlington, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26

Tangier Morocco, Dec. 24.-The I'M
Dsrial troops have been totally defeated
after q sanguinary battle with the reb-
sis, headed by the pretender to the
throne. The latter decapitated forty
Of the sultan's soldiers. Their heads
are now ornamenting his tent. Impe
riai re-enforcements have been sent to
sttempt the capture of Taxa, the head
quarters OF the pretender.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26

Divorce 1ajArA %. as Sequel to Flight
Of Princess.
LIGHT ON ROYAL AFFAIRS.
Est r'' h.sraent Between LOuise and
Her Husband Hns Been OF Long
nR--Whereabsuts of I'll
Tied Fugitive Are known.

Dresden, SaXony, Dec. "a --- King
George and Crown Prince Frederick
know whore Crown Princess Louise
has sought refuge, but they have de-
cided to accept the estrangement of the
princess and her husband as irrepara-
bic. They have made the cabinet privy
to the circumstances of the princess
flight as they see them, and decree Of
divorce is talked of as Il necessary Sc
qucice to the princess resolution to
leave the court forever
The princess wrote to her mother at
the end Of November that il was her
purpose 10 leave the crown prince and
give up the prospect Of the quecnship.
which instead of being attractive. the
princess frequently said. was dctestn
bic to her She formally told members
of her onicIitSe that she was going to
visit her parents II Salzburg.
The letter of the princess to her moth
er brought the archduchess immediate
w to Dresden. She implOred her daugh-
ter TO reconsider her determination and
make the best of an unpleasant situa-
ton for the sake of her children and
see as little of the crown prince as pos
sible.
Princess Strong Reply.
The princess replied, according to
one of her contidants. that she would
see nothing of that boast" that the
tutelage of her children was largely
taken out of her hands and that she
could not bear to see them spoiled by
the "hypocrisies Of the court" What
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
It Gsysess FL trick ss-ITtlsly ~
EGsssss ED lyvsak, E.s
Af,or - Employed Five Inherent fhyal'
ciar5 and Took Marty "ago.
Load OF h'saioiae, With
M Scnrnt.
FUR
DRp DAVID RENNET5Y'S

At. ia With nv sin '"ro thaaAs and
gratitude ' wr..cs Patrick Nicly of
NORTH Pownal, w., to DR.. Dayil f.on-
no4y Of nnndont, n. T., ~ wr;sa
Fcss aG ssac aa'esaa hrMcni Z ,r-
s.riycss sr>snss yap;sr s,trssiri',p Hgs'.
tsaviai RArasnrcEs's ss.TN;itc
Remedy. MY CHS" was Il severe one
and q nuzTlcr to tI'c dcc.ors. Ah'ut
e'shtecn month eco Z stT&s'E' sss FL. !
F'a.;,a "a 10y 1'l..1t ss>sr, il ~ s.4,.
N ss'F COW ny"2c U.ats. ! ;.@s
p',nMasHs: to give 1;s EsGsia ell'
tErps,. | would be'ch up crantilivs
Of wnl and water. | employed five
different physicians, and after taking
about q wagon load of medicine. !
seemed to grow worse. by the al, ice
Of friend, 4 began 10 use S4g.
EsnyS:s kkcss,aeAy's FAyGrsfe
Remedy. After taking the first bot.
tie felt some better, and by the time
[ had taken three bottles the pain was
entirely gone. have tried all fthe
different sarsaparillas, compounds and
nervines on the market, and i CON.
slider DIR. David kell0edy's ga.
vOritc Remedy the superior of
them all"
If you suffer from kidney, liver or
bladder trouble in any form, diabetes
Bright's disease, rheumatism. dyspep-
STA, eczema or any form of blood dis
ease, or, if a woman, from the sick
nesses peculiar to your sex, and are not
already convinced that DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is the mcdi-
cine yon need, you may have trial
bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable
medical pamphlet, by sending your
name, with post office address to the
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation Ron
don't \. Y, mentioning this paper.
DR.. David kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is for sale by all druggists at 81 90 a
bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.00-less than
one cent dose. \
Or. DAVID KENNEDy'S CHERRY BAL SAM best for
Colds. Coughs, Consumption. Csc. SOC. 81 %
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
Min. Fatality at shamokin.

shomol,in. Pa, Dec. 24.-Paul Deitch
has been instantly killed and Frank
Yoeow fatally injured by fall Of top
rock I'm the Luke Fiddler colliery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
My baby was sic
and I tried a gooa
many things s s;' &c.: s' T., .s

pu his stomach Hc"was troubled with COLI V'
much, and used to scream when he had touch
|. did not know what it was TO close my eyes d.
rght. gave him few drops of LAxAKoLh
t relieved him. gave /: to him few times an
worked like charm, and he now rests pretty
all night. He Is great deal better looking h
since gave him LAXAKoLA, and think il
mothers knew how good il was they would g.
pothing else to their sick babies. Mrs. Mary Dale
sg7 First ST., So. Boston. Atdugeists-samPie n
ron Laxakola Co., IS Vcsey Street, Y.
PEPSIK0ESs-T,rit Ta6ieu bet fsy inSigsstis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
Novel Ornament of Salt.

An attractive household ornament,
having the appearance of a marble
fountain, can be made by putting
yome salt and enough water to dis
Dolve it in a very small glass fruit
dish, and from day to day add a little
more water and salt.
In a short time the salt will spread
and crystalline over the edges of the
glass, then down around the outside.
This. dish may then be stood upon an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

becoming to the possessors Of blond
or auburn hair. For the brunette,
the ribbon should be colored, and a
bright crimson for preference, as this
tone makes a particularly pleasing
contrast 10 dusky locks. Velvet is
quite the material par excellence this
winter, and is TO be met with in the
form of shaped bands. separate loun-
ces, or appliques, as well as forming
whole gowns. 1t is a particularly be-
coming material, and being at once
soft and rich-looking. requires little
or no trimming unless it be some
fur. Corduroy velvet is considered
very smart for outdoor wear, and it is
a harder and better wearing material
than the other. Velvet. however, is a
material for the rich only. as it must
be of good quality to wear and look
well, and the cost of a really good
toilette is considerable. Two golden
rules to observe in selecting anything
are-never to buy anything that is
startling or conspicuous unless you
have a long purse, and avoid anything
that is too smart or remarkable to go
with the rest of your toilette, az it
will make the whole look shabby.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

One lovely woman has ordered
long coat of champagne-colored velvet
Around the foot of it is deep band OF
heavy cream-colored lace, the yoke and
shoulder cape are OF the same lace,
and the flowing sleeves are finished
with it. Around the high standing
collar, and falling down either side Of
the front, are cascades of champagne
colored chiffon, edged with tiny Dor
der Of cream-colored lace.
Another woman has ordered coat
Of pale rose panne velvet. It is ap-
pliqued in a graceful design of black
Chantilly lace. and on Van Dyke
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
The --latest Ideas
From Paris

Hat, muff and boa to match is the
newest fur smartneSs.
Chiffonette is a trifie heavier and
more durable than chiffon.
A ready-made silk ruffiing is much
used in making light hats.
A smart golf jacket is of coral-red
wool, with coat sleeves of red taffeta.
White is the smartest thing for both
indoor and outdoor Juvenile wear.
Jasper silk comes in very large pat
terms in soft shades of gray and black
for evening gowns.
A feature of this years fiouncing is
that the upper-skirt fiounce is deeper
than the lower one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

coats and even on hats. Anything.
almost. can be ruched-velyet, ribbon,
chiffon or gauze Sometimes all of
those materials and few others ap-
pear on one contrivance for the shout
ders. But the latest thing is the
ruched hat. which is a simple affair,
but so daring that only the smartest
girls can wear it. II must be big
picture hat. trimmed with nothing
but the large fluffy ruches. The neck
ruches are. of course, presenting
many new features this fall, princi-
pally the tendency to drift into the
cape form These little half capes give
much opportunity for the display OF
elaborate berufled trimming, which is
demanded at present
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
The Fountain of Salt.

other similar dish, of larger size, as
shown in the illustration. and salt
and water placed on it regularly in
Hike manner.
The same result will follow. when
third larger fruit dish, and perhaps
a fourth and fifth. may be added to
the column.
With the constant additions of salt
and water, the capitalization will
spread over and down the entire col
umn, appearing like a fountain or wa
terfall, white and sparkling.
The salt will harden, holding all the
sections of the marble-lil1e pillar firm
ly together.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

1t has been admitted by people of
unquestioned good sense and taste
that the corset of to-day is cut and
made in such manner as to give the
wearer an exquisite figure and comfort
at the same time, and it will be long
time before it goes out, for the fash
icnable woman viii not give up beauty
and comfort without a struggle.
The ribbon corset is still with us and
bids fair to stay, for the slender wom-
an has made Unpopular
One corset is in double satin ribbon,
a pale primrose in color, and made a
little broader than the ribbon cor
sets worn this summer 1t fastens
with four silver clasps and has six
rows of stitching under each arm in
dark primrose silk.
A pretty model in black satin is de-
signed especially for women who are
inclined to be little stout.
1t is trimmed profusely with fine
black silk lace and has supporters at
the front and sides.
Rows of tiny baby ribbon head the
lace at the top and end in a large
double bow at the front.
Another new model is Of white
taffeta silk embroidered in tiny white
silk flowers.
1t is made very long over the hips
and all the stitching is in bright red
silk
The top is trimmed with a frill of
duchesse lace headed with broad
heading
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
Voquish Corsets.

hasn't a fondness for dainty lingerie,
and the corset figures under this head.
Dainty and exquisite designs in cor
sets are making their appearance in
q wide variety of cut and material.
All the cuts tend toward the deep
dip in front and the long hip, while
the materials consist of lowered silks
and satins.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

shaped shoulder cape. af down the
front are masses &c aa''iou plated
chiffon in darker shade OF rose.
Not quite so dressy, but very pretty
and smart, is three-quarter coat of
fawn-colored broadcloth. 1t hangs in
deep plaits from an embroidered yoke.
the embroidered design being carried
on the broad collar, on the full sleeves
and down the front. With this goe~
beautiful sable collar in the
shape of two tabs with beautiful
tails.
All three coats are extremely new
and fetching.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
PRETTY - Noiffure.

The pretty couture sketched is one
much favored this season, the hail
being arranged in deep waves on the
head and brought down to the naps
of the neck behind, where it is ar
ranged in several thick twists, with
sometimes a loose curl, and tied with
a broad, black satin or velvet ribbon
The result is very charming and mos
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26

Such soul-satisfying Creations!
Happy is the woman who possesses one
Of those luxurious, almost regal, even
Ing wraps.
To go about knowing that her less
fortunate sisters are envying her and
wondering where she discovered this
beautiful and novel thing is not an
unsatisfactory state of mind for the
womanly woman, who, no matter how
learned she may oe. does love pretty
clothes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-26
ponuIaritv of Ruches.

The craze for ruches is still on the
Increase. Not only for the neck, but
ruches appear on parasols, on petit
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-03-20
For Passage Of Moon Bill
Submitted by Committee
on Territories.
CHAOTIC CONDITIONS
That Obtain in the Territory Re-
viewed at Length and the y
Necessity of Immediate
Legislation Made
Manifest.

In the favorable report submit
ted by the committee on terrific.
riss urging the passage Of the
Moon bill, giving the Indian ter
ritory local government under the
name Of the Territory of Jefferson,
the most foroible exposition of the
Indian territory conditions so far
presented to congress has been
submitted After a review Of the
treaties with the tribes, it Is
pointed out that the form Of gov
eminent is entirely inadequate to
meet the present conditions.
"Tbe act Of June 2S, 1885,"
Gays the report, "authorized the
organization of towns having 200
inhabitants or more, to possess
the powers and rights OF similar
towns in the state of Arkansas, but
made no provision for the pro-
lection Of life and property and
educational facilities outside OF
incorporated towns and afforded no
police protection, except through
the United States marshal's Of.
fioe. The only executive govern.
ment in she territory is a govern
ment by United States marshals. -
I After reviewing the inadequacy
of The school facilities the report
takes up the question OF taxation
as follows;
"The real estate in the Indian
territory is at present exempt from
taxauon, the title Of the whole
body of the lands outside Of the
towns, being yet in the Indians,
but the taxable property is snfli-
Client 10 support territorial gov
eminent. The following data, OBJ
tanned from reliable sources, gives
a conservative estimate Of some Of
the property subject 70 taxation,
"EinOtY Incorporated towns, in-
clndine only about $1,000 Of the
population, have an assessed val,
uation Of taxable properly Of a(
million dollars. A conservative
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-03-20
TAKES TUM Bile.
Hitchcock Reported to Have
Realized That His Res
lgnatiOn Is Desired.
PRESIDENT WANTS.
A More Taclful Man at the Head
Of The Interior Department
and His Desires Have
Been Communica-
ted to Hitch.
cock.

Its reported on good authority
in Washington that Secretary
Hitchcock will resign the interior
department portfolio within a
month. There is a general dispo.
sition to credit these reports, de-
spite the fact that semi Of
icial staten ent made a few days
ago said no further changes in the
cabinet we're contemplated for
the present. II is known the pres
ident believes a change IN the
head Of the interior department is
desirable for many reasons, and
some Of his friends 10 congress
share this belief, and have not
hesitated to let him know II. The
president, however, has a high
personal regard for Mr.. Hitchcock
who is q conscientious, il not a
taotful official, and would not him.
self initiate a movement to bring
about a severance Of their rela-
tions.
rhe story goes that in the last
few days certain circumstances
have brought it home very clearly
to the secretary that, notwith.
standing the apparent good under
standing between himself and the
president, the latter would not re-
gret it II be should decide to quit
the cabinet. This discovery was
a great surprise to Mr.. Hitchcock,
IL is said, hut 1t 10 understoOd be
determined to act on it, and il
is expected he will do so on his
return from his home in st. Louis,
where he has been called by the
death Of his brother. SO far az
can be learned, the new secretary
Of the interior has not been select
ed by the president.
The fact that ex-senator VOL.
colt, Of Colorado, came to Wash
ington from New York has revived
the story that he will be the man,
but there is good reason TO believe
there is nothing in this surmise.
Some Of the presidsut's closest
friends are strongly opposed to
taking the ex Colorado senator
into the cabinet on both personal
and political grouLd de, and it is be
lieved this opposition will be ef
feotive. Another name mentioned
in iconneotion with the place is
that Of Judge Willis Whitewater,
the assistant attorney general for
the interior department, who is a
Wyoming man, with a Thorough
knowledge Of the affairs Of the de
parlmenL. He is said to possess
marked ability and stands high in
the presidents regard. His ap.
pointment would be very accept.
able to western republicans.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-03-20

The following are the names Of
the candidates before the demo.
cratic primaries yesterday:
Mayor, John Il. Gunter.
Recorder, Walter II. Martin.
Attorney, S. f. Parks.
MarshaI, II. q. Ridenhour.
Assessor, Marina Daniel.
Collector II O. Ballard, Robert
Chamberlln.
Treasurer. I. u Bpmngtou.
Street Commissioner. Frank Billings.
lea, t. p. Allen, W. c. Large.
Aldermen. (five to vote fort Edgsf
Smith, ]. w. Sanders, c. o. Berry
Z. P. Isbell, L. p. Garrison, g. W.
Franklin.
Executive Committee, w. P. Thomp-
500, Sam Frazier, Davis Hill, w. j.
Barber, f. S. q. Amos.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-03-20

estimate of the taxable value Of
unincorporated town is five mill
lion dollars. There are one and
one-half million cattle, 100000
head of horses, 65, 900 head Of
mules, 100000 head Of hogs and
20, 600 head Of sheep. There are
invested in coal mines and coke
properties about four million dol
lars. There are 1,415 miles Of
railroad in operation AID about
300 miles under construction. A
conservative estimate of tas en-
tire taxable wealth Of the territory
could not be less than sixty mil.
lion dollars. No estimate is made
of corn, wheat, oats and cotton,
which are also extensively pro.
duced in the territory.
The government provided for
ls in general similar to that pro-
vided for other territories in the
United States. The treaty rights
and land titles OF the Indians are
fully respected and it does not
confiict with the Indian tribal or.
CARNATIONS as secured TO them by
law. The Indians are protected
in all their rights. The Judicial
system now in the territory and
the laws now in force are contin.
ued.
"The people Of the territory are
without adequate roads; they have
have no schools in the rural dis.
lricisi they have no asylums for
the unfortunate, for the deaf and
dumb, blind aud insane, and not
even provisions for holding of cor
oners' inquests They cannot
have these because Of no law for
local self-gOvernment. The laws
in force there are totally made
quate aud necessitate continual
clamoring at the doors Of con
gress for new aud neediul legisla
tion, making their claims in the
lobby for lack Of representation
on the hoor-of body unfamiliar
with their conditions.
This manner os securing legis-
lation is fraught with obvious OBJ
iections, as is evidenced by the
long and persistent petilionine
congress for such laws as have
been heretofore enacted.
Those who prosper under the
chaotic conditions are sufficiently
iuiusnlial to prevent tho enact.
ment Of many neediul laws, 10 the
grea. injury Of a majority Of the
people. Whereas with a local lee,
isia1nre, composed Of persons di.
rec,iy responsible 20 the people
the embargo on the enactment Of
necessary and useful laws is 70
moved.
I'm The opinion Of tho commit.
tee il is certainly an anomalou,
situation which demands promp'
relief that . ssSl.en Of The country
almost as large as The siale of In
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-03-20
Rock Creek Items.

W. H. Whitney has rented his
farm 70 a Mr.. Mann.
Wheat is looking g good since the
rain.
oAt seed is too high, so not
much is being sowed.
Rock Greek was higher Tuesday
than for two years.
Mrs. Silas Perry and son. Earn
est, of Pryor Creek. were visiting
with friends here last Saturday
and Sunday.
We would like to know il
Prince Henry hurt the editor Of
the Pryor Greek Clipper any, be is
so glad be has gone.
Sam Brown is quite sick at his
brother Charley's. near Grand
river.
Miss Eta Brown is expected
home from Kentucky, where she
has been for two years.
II was a little cold for "Gentle
Annie" since Monday.
Wait until this country has
rural mail delivery, then We can
read the Daily ohisftain, the best
paper 10 the nation for its citizens.
The rains delayed plOwing for a
few days but farme.s are busy
again
The Holiness people are going
to hold meetings again soon at
Grove school house.
Baxter Prataer. Of Grove, was
over to his farm Monday. SNIDE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-03-20

The millinery will be displayed Tuesday afternoo
so the people who are in from the country will have
opportunity to attend the opening. We respectfully invf
everybody to attend in the afternoon or evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-03-20

An ineipent blaze 10 the residence
of Mrs. Fannie Aiken Tuesday at
ternoon was quickly extinguished by
Assistant Chief Preisig aud a half
dozen hre laddies. An alarm was
turned In, but the mill whistle was
suffering from Asthma, and after a
couple Of gasps and gurgiss quit. Less
-han a score Of people knew Of the
dre, although the engine was taken
'nt' The damage TO the building
Sas slight.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-03-20

A low rate excursion will be run
from Vlnita 10 Dallas, via the Katy
for those desiring TO attend the
United Confederate Veterans re-
union. $3.50 TO Dallas aud return.
Tickets on sale April 10, 90 aud 2i,
good until April 30, 1909, With prlyll.
eye OF extension 90 May 10th, upon
payment Of fee Of 5Oc. Three through
traius daily and Sundays, too. For
additional Information, rates. beIths,
etc see nearest agent OF NJ. X. q 4.
railway. For fast time take the
"Kaly Flyer