davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-23
HOOS|ERS GREET
THE PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Addressed Spanish
War Veterans.
Presidential Party Was at Munice
this Evening and Later at Ko-
komo Governor Durbin Ac-
comapnies them FIT. Wayne.

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2S-At
IL 40 this morning the presidential
special reached Indianapolis from
Detroit and Jackson Square and the
vicinity of the union station was
crowded with men, women and chill
dren whose cheers on the arrival of
the train developed into mighty
roar as the chief executive and his
party alighted and entered the car.
riages awaiting them. Despite the
comparatively early hour the brief
duration of the presidents stay made
it imperative that the program be car
ried out without delay. Consequent
ly the distinguished visitor was escort
ed at once to Tomlinson hall, where
he addressed the Spanish American
War Veterans on the occai son of .heir
annual meeting. The route of the
presidential procession was through
Illinois and Washington streets to the
courthouse and every foot of the way
was crowded with cheering spectators.
Following the address at the hall the
president was taken for IA brief drive
about the city accompanied by Sena-
tor Fairbanks, Mayor Bookwalter and
other prominent citizens. Shortly
before 3 p. m. the presidential train
left over the Big Four for Muncie.
The president will be accompanied as
far as Fort Wayne by Governor Dur
bin and staff
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-23
Indiana Labor Federation.

Evansville, Ind, Sept 23-The an
nual convention of the Indiana State
Federation Of Labor, which began "A
three days session here today, is
among the most largely attended
gatherings in the history of the organ
ization Reports of officers show the
state federation to be in prosperous
condition, n good gain in membership
having been made during the last year.
Muncie and several o;her cities are
bidding for next years convention.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-23

Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept % Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's party accompanied
by Governor Durbin and other state
officials of Indiana, are scheduled TO
arrive in Fort Wayne at $50 this ey-
ening. The president comes in re-
sponse to an invitation to attend the
dedication of the new million dollar
county courthouse. During his half
hour stay the president is expected to
deliver an address from a platform
erected in the courthouse yard. The
route from the railway station to the
courthouse has been elaborately decor.
ated and will be brilliantly illuminat
ed to allow the people to view the
chief executive.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-23
Brazilian Newspaper Worried.

New York, Sept. 20 The Correo
da MAMMA newspaper complains of the
United States battleship Iowas yii4ts
in Brazilian waters, cables the Rio
Janeiro, Brazil correspondent of the
Herald. 1t says the warship is max
ing surveys of the Rio Janeiro bay,
especially observing the strategical
points and taking photographs of the
forts. The newspaper asks the COVER
nment to stop the Iowa's ''prying.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-23

Kokomo, Ind, Sept. 23-The first
day of the presidents tour through
the middle west lay through one of
the most populous and prosperous sec
tions of Indiana. cutting directly
through the famous gas belt region
with its varied aud important indus.
tries. The presidential party receiv-
ed fiattering ovation from the time
the train arrived at the capital city
of the state Large crowds assembled
at every station. The country side
and cross roads each had its little
group of waving watchers straining
their eyes to catch glimpse of the
chief magistrate as the train whisked
by.
If todays reception through In
diana is an indication of what is to
occur throughout the rest of the trip,
the presidents tour in this section of
the country will be triumphal one.
Though no public receptions in the
general sense of the term were held
the president never failed smilingly
to grasp the hands of those people
who IN their eagerness clambercd up
and over the platform railings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-23

Muncie, Ind, Sept. % President
Roosevelt was accorded very enthus-
iastic reception in the gas belt metro
polls this afternoon. Fully 10, 600
people were at the station when the
train arrived, and they cheered the
president all the way to the public
square and also at the conclusion of
his brief address
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09
Saves 4 Woman's 5 Life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, Of Dor
chester, Mass. For years she had en-
dured untoldmisery froma severe lung
trouble and obstinate cough. "Of-
ten, she writes, Il could scarcely
breathe and sometimes could not
speak. All doc tors and remedies
failed till / US ed DR.. Kings New dis
covery for consumption and was COM
pletely cured" Sufferers from
coughs, colds. throat and lung trou.
BILE need this grand remedy, for It
never disapponits. Cure is guaranteed
by Peoples drug store and A. w.
Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

HHAS. w. DAY, D. D. S.,
~ zDENTrST Itp
Cold Crown and Bridge Work Special
y. Office over First National Bank
VINITA. I. r.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

"My mother suffered long time
from distressing pains aud general Ill
health due primarily to Indigestion"
saysL. w. Spalding, Verona, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago got her to try Ko-
dol. She grew better at once and
now, at the age OF seventy-six, eats
anything she wants, remarkine that
she fears no bad effects as she has
her bottle OF Kodol handy" Don't
waste time doctoring symptoms. Go
after the cause. II your stomach Is
sound your health will be good. Ko-
dol rest the stomach and strengthens
the body by digesting your food. 1t
Is natures own tonic. A. w. Fore
man. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09
'yH. KoRNEcAY,

WV H. KoRNECAY,
W. ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Notary Public. Office in new Hal
sell building, Vinita, ]. T. VIII practice
In all the United States courts OF the !. =.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09
FOIey's Honey and Tar


Sold by Peoples drug store.
Miss Charlotte Lubbes has return ed
to Muskogee after weeks visit with
the family Of u. @. wilkinson.
George Nitten ndorf formerly of the
Electric Light Co. OF this city but
now of the Creek country is here on
business.
Sound kidneys are safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy with
Foley's Kidney cure. Sold by Peoples
drug store. dw
Purchasers can be found for few
desirable residence lots at reasonable
prices-not high prices. Enquire at
this Office.
Fred Ashenshut paid costs amount
ing to 1896 in the Commissioners
court this morning for carrying gun
on the Fourth Of July.
p. B.lKennison came down from
Kennison Post Office today on business
before the court.
| Archdeacon Crawford OF Topeka,
Kansas, who is visiting the territory
towns in the interest OF Bethany COL
lege left for Muskogee this morning.
w. e. Halsell and DR.. Oliver Bagby
purchased the Raines livery barn yes
terday. The business will continue
without change OF management for
the present.
Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole syrtem. Cures
kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by
Peoples drug store. DIV
A. R. Bass, Of Morgantown, Ind
had to get up ten or twelve times
in the night aud had severe backacht
and pains in the kidneys. Was cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold b,
Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

MIX crooks and Jars at Balentine's.
Single harness $3.50 at Lee Barett's
G. f. Clark is here from Weleetka.
Try the new drink at ]. 5. Oborn's.
Fresh butter and eggs at Balen-
tines.
Butter and eggs wanted at Balen-
tines.
Spring chickens at Cowan and
Smarts'
Fly nets, busters aud whips at Lee
Barrett's.
Drink Frappe, the new drink at J.
S. Oborn's.
Fresh staple and fancy groceries at
Balentine's.
Miss Bessie Brewer is here from
Muskogee on a visit.
Grant Victor came over from Alton
yesterday afternoon.
Soda water checks Sl.l0 worth for
81. Peoples drug store.
Good laundry soap and 10 bars for
25 cents at Balentine's.
Gasoline stoves all sizes; coal oil
stoves all sizes at Ed Lees.
Pure cream at Badgett-Sanders
Mer. Co. Fresh every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hawkins are the
proud parents Of baby girl.
c. A. Davidson and p. M. Ford
went to Muskogea last night.
Fleas killed by a 10c bar Listers
Dog Soap. Peoples drug store.
Fine cigars at 10 and 25 cents each,
guaranteed. Peoples drug store.
Mrs. James Kell o. Chelsea is visit
ing her parents Judge and Mrs. CLARK.
DIR. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building. 35tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and qulnine
in tasteless form. No cure, no payl
soc. "
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

All up-to-date refreshing drinks
served at Soda Fountain. Peoples
Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

Fresh lot OF aud 10 cent counter
goods on hand at Balentine's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.<

DR. L. BAGBY,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone ror. vinita, Ind. Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

For SaIe--One 3-StOry
tWelve-room house with
modern appointments;
centrally located. Lot
Book $50. For particu-
lars call on Vinita Real
Estate Agency in Chief
tain office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

TAMES S. DAVENPORT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 9 and 10, New Halsell Building,
h+t yrNIrA. I. T.
L Avenport 8 Hall, Attorneys at Law,
Bank Building, Claremore. l. 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
OMEN SMOKERS.
Increase In the Use OF the Weed by the Fall
Sex In the British Metropolis.

FNNN wv ~Nf1Nf
For the past hve-and-twenty years at least.
society. using the word in its more exclusive
meaning. has looked upon the cigarette be-
tween the feminine lips with more and more
liberation. One by one the fashionable
restaurants have extended the same freedom
OF the postprOndial cigarette TO ladies' as TO
gentlemen The smoking room IL at the
present time a feature OF all the aides CLUBS
and so far now from It's being n secret sanctum
into which the merely introduced guest could
no, be taken one finds that ludi"s VINO nave
acted as hostcsses to little parties OF friends
which may include men, take thelr visitors
TO the smoking room after lunch or dlnirf
and there onrr them Of their own 'lIairttrs
Cold eases for cigarettes. Wiki mohORfalhs
or nottoes in diamonds. may often %" 'ren
among the brides presents al a lasn!oiaple
wedding, and ne ma cbd G Sinc Is as the pencil
or The tiny pun box And su,h i9't sulokets
are fastidious as 90 the brands % no, tty at from,
bond street which specially ,a'Ii iNr tnolr
lady customer. who pay >,[y annt f r.. srsSs
iItnrenn IN s"nI1What lee uri-io ratio ranks
that the real increase 81 ,GuvI', nIlohius
~" uomen Is most marked. ana th'Ir II Is
,,S,t tie lower prices with Nhl,h cnlnblheS
and trusts" are concerned lf'A .''htlN' IN
60 diyeCtion has the invasion "l thc @'A mo
no 'r,avinuly regarded 10y man as his
own been more marked lI'i "a VIC ivy,
where won en- are, now 10 " cS"s'Tn as
cIo,t. TWISTS and shorthand NIHcIS lhcy
1919 nercssty thrown Wuch INTO th" COM
pany Of men They nr,one aoyuIt' md
p"nnyy stuospherc where sih"ke IieNhl7 In
70 ah atn,oc ,hsy become conuoisseurs also.
S and are Veil ycrscd im ne suPtietie. II Well;
huN'ItlN,u -, nrr Of The great wholesale cigar
e,y,d mp purvayor. that wom"n DO not demand
ihul'N -" r,u,ful varieties so numerous
rhs The market At preosnt the West end
Tenure Nh'I' H. the custom Of most of tho
great Eest'df Arms, doc. No., allow much opportunlty
to acquire re ta..T or =; ,hsa sesin nEsGiice,
ana ~ ,hmny enjoy on the weekly hRlf-holiday
the Ttc'@"pta,,,S!n rS Soe a. n q rule sris sm, Hospital
Hur,H1'1 III, 10 the -t"Dts one does not see much
l"ut" n 'hc fact. there L. no doubt that
cNlut.,, women arc beginning 90 smoko
Mpthlho eco trade in London j. a vast on
and in tGe m9sin To GotS Of GiEsrs and cigar!
ttttH a. a curious fact that In cbonaing
ccf ole even OF the least expensive deS
so11nrrIti tobacco The paler IL Is The more 49,
!, rs l. 70 appeal TO hef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

her grace. her cleverness, her gowns were
ung far and wide.
Englands aristocracy was represented
as going down before her. A superb col
lection Of titles and coronets was pre-
sumably brought In with her coffee each
morning. In order that she might choose
or send back the whole assortment.
Now, while there may have been eI-
aggerated statements afoat. the fact re-
mains that Miss Deacon Is an uncommonly
pretty girl and as charming as she Ia beau
tiful. 1t Ia certainly true. too. that she
created more or less Of a sensation In the
uppermost crust OF English society.
Men of brains as well as men OF fashion
and position nocked TO her standard. and
1t was said that even Lord Rosebery. Mr..
Balfour and Lord Salisbury spoke en-
Enthusiastically of her cleverness and beauty.
Paris. too, has acknowledged her charm.
In Paris there il a younger sister. who
has not yet made her debut. Report has
it that she IL ever more charming thar
her popular sister, and It was In %anticipa-
ton Of the London advent OF the two sisters
next season that the London paper burst
forth into prophecy.
THE beautiful Cummings are, at last,
TO have worthy SUCCESSORS writes the
enthusiast; and other papers. taking up
the catch word, have resurrected the famous
Cummings Of the eighteenth century to do
the coming beauties honor.
At the same time it il doubtful whether the
three goddesses who puzzled the brain of
poor Paris and engineered the fall OF Troy
would. could they come 10 earth. stir such
enthusiasm as did the beautiful Cummings.
No 100 people would sit up all night on the
chance Of seeing them enter their carriage.
as 700 people stayed up all night to see
Elizabeth and Maria Cunning pass from
the inn door 10 their post cha!se. and their
passing along a street would not raise a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

cheering mob 20 dense and excited that
soldiers would be called out TO clear the
street and rescue the beauties from their
admirers.
The Cunning beauties were Irish girls.
Along with beauty and blue blood, they had
luck. which was perhaps quite as satisfac-
tory as money.
The luck OF the Cummings, was a proverb
in their day. The family was miserably poor
and living shabbily in Dublin. when Mrs.
Bellamy, the famous actress, stumbled
into their lodgings one day by mistake and
found the Cummings abou 10 be turned out
into the street because they couldn't pay
their rent. She lost her heart to tine two
girls, supplied them with money, and
settled down to the role Of guardian angel.
She introduced the girls to Peg Voting
ton and David Garrick. There had been
talk OF putting the beauties on the stage.
Peg W .mngton would have none Of that.
She and Garrick advised Mrs. Cunning TO
present the girls ~ the vice regal court, and
furnished the sinews of war, IN the shape
Of money and gowns selected from the
theatrical wardrobe.
The beauties made the expected hit.
Then they went TO London-on more money
DOTIOWPN lTOW the TWO C1TeSSess
In London the beautiful Cummings
were, from the very start, a z They
were tall, slender, marve!lously graceful,
with dark Irish yes trimming with intel
~ligence. wonderful Irish ~coloring, mouths
that were the boast Of all England. throats
and shoulders that were fawless. Add 70
all that gayety and wit and taste In dress,
and one NAV understand why masculine
England Frustrated itself at the feet Of the
Cummings and feminine England. unable TO
crush them called them "6dventuresses. =
The story Of the sisters triumphs sounds
n tTife incredible, in this day. II was Sir
Joshua Reynolds who said in 1857, when
two young women murderesses were
hanged at Newgate, that in public interest
the Cummings and the two young ladies'
who were hanged had everything their
own way.
In that same year. Maria married the
Earl of Coventry, A few months later,
the younger sister. who was only II, gave
society another shock by marrying James.
sixth Duke of Hamilton. The wedding
took place hastily, at midnight, after a
st. Valentines masquerade, and no wedding
ring being available the bridegroom used
a curtain ring.
Maria's enjoyment of her position as
Lady Coventry was short. four years
after her marriage she died Of paralysis,
brought on by the poison of cosmetics.
Elizabeth, Duchess OF Hamilton, reigned
undisputed queen OF beauty in England
for many years. When her husband died.
she married the Duke of Argyll, so making
herself, as Walpole said, -the only doubly
duchessed woman of English history
One hates to add, as postscript, that,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
No salvation Army Divorces
From the Clerei1nd Pioir Dealer.

In these latter days. when the dlvoros
courts are crowded with mismated pairs,
the claim Of the salvation Army that In its
ranks divorce is unknown where the we'd
dlngs were performed by the hallelujah
ceremony prescribed In their ritual, comes
as n bright spot in the view OF the domestic
life of America. which has been painted In
most pessimistic colors by social students.
The Salvation Army is the frst religious
society TO lay claim to the honor Of being
unstaincd in its record by any example Of
broken VOWS which were taken with its sanc-
ton. For thirty-ave years the Army has
been marrying It's people with its character
istic ceremony which binds the persons not
only 20 each other, but to work In the army
a. long as both shall live.
The VOWS are peculiar, the religious life
Of the participants In tho being
cared for to an unusual degree In lis
pledges Religion first. duty TO the God they
serve taking precedence, and the marriage tie
simply a. an accessory to this work, a means
OF greater service and OF more complete iden-
tity with the spirit OF the sacrifices. IL the
policy which has been written into the mar
rage
The pledges are Ion ger and more numerous
than those In the pre- scribed rituals OF any
other religious body, and IL is the proud
claim of the officers that from these pledges
there Ia not one case where the parties have
sought to have the bonds set aside or have
been compelled to seek the offices OF the d.
vorce court TO a bsolvs themselves from un-
d"sirnhl' or urhcarahle conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

you see them in both tan and grays pat
termed with white, and black and white.
One mode OF treatment Is TO make them
over a color, pale blu for example, trim
them with lace insertion and cut the silk
out underneath. Even though there IL
very little lace used the effect is very pretty.
One model in the tan shade has a bolero
Of silk over a pale blue striped gauze blouse.
The flet laces show up very charmingly
on the foulards, and especially those on
which the pattern is wrought in delicately
tinted silks. II is plainly evident, too,
that this kline of lace IL TO be very much
used in the ecru tints. In any kind of lace
used for dress trimming the ecru tint is
very much In demand, no matter what
the color liz to which it is 20 lie applied.
There are, too, some pretty open work silk
braids in a mixture Of soft art colors, which
are used as a finish on the foulard silks.
One rather novel mode In foulard has a coat
bodice Of heavy ecru lace, rounding down
from bolero fronts TO the position at the
back. Hip yokes Of heavy ecru lace are
another feature Of the new foulards, and
the skirt which hang from this is in stitched
down plaits or tucks TO the knees,
Some of the latest French models en-
phasize the fact that the tablier front is
10 be we'll represented among the new
gowns which will appear later IN. especially
In evening gowns, The tablier is not always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

touches are very useful where only a dainty
finish is needed-for the collar and narrow
vest or for the tiny silk bands so much EN-
ployed with the open stitch between,
The variety in this useful garment, the
blouse, is without limit. but here are a few
models which may at least offer some
suggestions. One Of pongee has a yoke
OF Arab lace with fine tucks below, or you
may Use a inen embroidery for the yoke.
silk bands, headed with a coil pattern
in fine white silk cord, decorate a lace bodice
which has a chiffon yoke. Another blouse
Of silk with lace vest is finished with a wide
lace beading through which black velvet
ribbon is run. This il a mode sometimes
used for an all-lace blouse, the velvet carried
down the back, the same as In front, and
caught with loops and ends at the waist,
A stylish model in pink silk shows ecru
batiste embroidery for trimming, three
narrow bands down the front, one wide
band in yoke form across the front and back.
another one just above the belt all around
and both crossed by the narrow bands at
either side. Powered ecru batiste forms
the next blouse. made in deep tucks with
squares of ecru embroidery for yoke and
band below.
The special mode OF using lace shown
on the pink Is, with the exception Of the
narrow bands, very popular. and exempli-
fed in many kinds of material. 1t is a
particularly pretty way Of making the thin
white waists for summer. and embroidery
MAY be used instead of lace.
White liberty silk with lace forms the
next model, while in pretty contrast is a
blouse of white cloth trimmed will white
silk bands. White MORE silk is considered
very stylish for the simple morning blouse.
since the simplicity in style suits the kind
Of silk so well.
In gowns there is a model for foulard,
yelling or dotted batiste. The skirt is in
three sections. Each one tucked az the
top shows bands Of lace insertion between
The bodice has a lace yoke and stitched
bands crossing this.
The tucked foulard skirt with narrow
bands and fagot stitching at the head Of