davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-23

Something OF interest about the
wealth In oil, gas and mineral lands
in Southwest Missouri, Southeast
Kansas and Indian Territory, travers-
ed ~ the M. K. s. 7. Ry.; free on re-
quest. Address JAMES BARKER,
Genl Pass. Agent, NJ. X. s. T. Ry.,
lol Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

kitty ian back To her father The train
began To nave again, but very slowly.
and in a few moments it pulled up close
Ia the points
One at the pa-Seng". "a doctor.
jumped fruH the train and iiaSteucd with
guard iC where kuty,s father lay be-
side the line. The poor man was hotter.
though st,ll very weak. and suffering.
the docsor said from 'hc effects of sun
stroke, So they carried him home 10 the
little log cabin. ana seut Kitty to the
village 10 summon hyr mother home
Then one of the railway men on the train
WAS l"fi IN charge ot the points until
II mconc elise could hc sent down TO look
after them from the nearest station.
Then the great express once more sped
on it, way.
INT IL, passengers did not forget brave
little kitty. \ few days Afterward she
received a present Of nurst of money
froni those She had saved. ana the rail-
road company also presented her with Il
valuable gift OF mon.e.
80 Kitty found herself rich little girl
and the story Of her splendid action was
told again and again throughout the
Tnoie country. CasSelrS Little Folks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

are limitless and. recognizing this fact.
We are making TO make untold sacrifices
for them. but there is 4 point where self
sacrifice ceases TO be a virtue. when it
reacts to the detrimeRt of its object. and
beyond this point the most loving parent
has no right 10 pass
So much has been written on the
''donts and ''mustn'ts." TWO of the
biggest bugbears Of childhood. that il
seems needless to refer 10 them here
beyond reminding readers that 4 is one
OF the worst forms of nagging. and We
Ill know thar nagging is, nj every stage
OF life. not only uncomfortable, but de-
moralzins
You cannot punish child into being
good. Submission may be gained. but NJ
Il dear price. If the punishment have
an element Of injustice in il (as it. alas.
frequently has. the memory of it oft
times rankleS in the child's mind. ami
may bear the bitter fruit of resentment
in years 20 come. The parent who tries
III imagination. 10 put himself in the
childS place Will give uo needless com
mandS. and will never allow himself TO
punish n chAl or fiX u penalty when he
is under the influence at anger or i'm
patience. Reverence for Gods laws.
love. sympathy and confidence between
parents aud children are the watchfire~
which should he kept burning in every
home-New York Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
How Kitty Saved the Express.
BY WOOD SMITH.

BY WOOD SMITH
Near the great railway that runs
through the state Of eastern Virginia.
and only II few miles from the beautiful
James river. little log cabin had been
built for railway pointsmun, whose
special duty it was To work the points at
this particular spot. and to see that the
line was clear for the midday express a.
it sped EDWARDS towards the north.
Here Kitty had lived since her third
year-shc das now ten and knew the
time and destination of every train that
passed during the day almost rs we'll ~
her father. Her great delight WAS to
run down 10 the line every day. and 10
watch for the coming and passing of the
express. when she would return home
with her father to dinner
The cabin was about mile from the
nearest village. and on the day when the
events ! am abont 10 tell you happened.
kitty's mother had gone 10 the village To
visit II relative who was only just recoy-
ering from an Illness.
In her mothers absence, Kitty set the
table for the midday meal. and then. see
ing that ii only wanted a few minutes to
IL. sht. took her white Sunbnuuct from
its peg and hurried down to the railway
TO join her father and 10 wave her usual
greeting To the passengers in the express
AZ the train dashed by.
She could see the railway line cleaning
in the sunlight at the end of the narrow
lane leading from the cabin. and she
skipped along singing merriy. knowing
that in n few minutes she would be at hci
fathers side.
But her little heart sank within her
when. emerging from the lane. she could
not see her father down by the line rs
usual. Such a thing had never occurred
before that she could remember. What
did it mean: Kitty suddenly halted. and
the broiling midday sun poured down
upon her head. making her feel sick and
faint.
Then she again ran forward until she
reached the spot where she knew her
father ought 10 be
And there little Kitty found him. sit
ting beside the railway track. completely
overcome by the herc" heat Of the noon
day sun. II" tried to lift a hand of vel
come to Kits. but it fell heavily to hi
side
Kitty kneIt beside her father and
looked anXiouSly into his face. Sh" was
100 startled to cry. anG. indeed she forgot
all about herself ia her anxiety for her
father.
Her sharp eyes caught sight of her
fathers water flask few yards of. She
picked mp the bottle and. finding that il
still contained water. she poured some
into "A can and held il to her fathers
parched lips.
Are you better now father" asked
Kitty. when her father had taken q drink
ot the refreshing liquid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
High Water in Society.

In L"ayeuworth last night. Miss Helen
Atwood, daughter Of John Atwood, the
lawyer, was married 10 First Lieut. Al
len Anstin of Fort Riley. and the we'd
ding ID matter OF length. time consumed.
etc. DOES mp all previous efforts in Kan
SI-. Thrr" were seven bridesmaids II :.
count 'pmI--a flower girl. choir bows.
etc. and the decorations Of the church
were - lavish it had taken whole wreA
to put them on. y bishop married them.
tile home preacher being rega rded az NJ
Shakes whatever at Il time ike this.
though he was permitted 10 assist. The
Kansas City papers devoted a column t.
it, which j. more than they give 70 a
governors inaugural The bridesmaids
came from a. far az New York aud u~h
erS were imported I'LL the way from thr
Pacific coast \ hgll-watcr mark was
made that washed all previous attempt,
~ PROFESSIONS from their mornings and
carried them of 10 the Knw -Atchison
g lobe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
A New Explosive.

Powdered aluminium begins to play an
important part in the practice of the
engineer, Mixed with oxide of iron. ii
can be fred aud in burning will produce
pur" iron at such temperature that It
can be used 10 unite pieces of iron or
steel such for example. as the ends of
steel rails. A mixture of powdered
aluminium and nitrate OF ammonia called
"ammonal,' is valuable explosive. and
is the safest known. 1t is not subject Ia
explosion from shock or friction. nor i
il affected. like nitro-gycerine. by cold. Il
Il fresh with percussion cap. By vary
ing the amount of powdered aluminium
the strength Of the explosion may be-
varied. The gases resulting from thu
explosion are also said 10 be harmless.
This. Of course, * of great Importance
In mine blasting. Metal Industry
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
AN ACTORS LAMENT.

AS light ami pretty rs n fay.
Ana with n mouth Just made 10 kiss;
Shuuld Ger YOU see her you would say
That To embrace her would be bliss.
Yet she whose smiles the coolest charms,
Who Venus fair must aye eclipse
/ re often held within my arms.
Ana pressed my kisses On her lips.
The f1rurS princes faln would win
On me she often DOES confer.
BeranAe she plays the heroine,
And am now supporting her.
And yet I'm ever III ~ ease:
There's naught TINT satisfaction brings;
| cannot Kiss her as Id please.
because my wife Is In the wings
Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
The Unpopular Woman.

The keep-your-dlstance fOTbidlling at
titnde taken by 80 many women has
terrible effect on the expression of the
face. There IS seldom any need Tor them
70 sneak. Expression does that a. plain
IL as the tongue, or even more plainly
sometimes.
The popular woman is she who has
a bright word and cneery smile for all.
and who does not allow herself to be
drawn into cliques There is such a
thing as miserable happiness. Ii sounds
contradictory, bur it is Il matter of fact
that sach 4 state of things exists. chiefly
in womcn-not all women. of course but
inst those who are always on the look
ont for troubles ahead. and if they en-
10Y themselves. their dismal way of do
ing 50 effectualy prevents enjoyment on
the part of those who are with them
\ grievance is an absolute necessity
to them, and they are not happy with
ont they are worrying themselves or 9th
crS. quite forgetting that sufficient for
the days is the evil thereof
There are 50 many real troubles for
some of us to bear that it is natural
that we should shun tie society of those
gloomy people who have everything they
wish for, and yet are not satisfied. but
whose happiness seems to consist in recit-
ing their real or imaginary woes to all
with whom they come in contact. par
tcularlv those living with them. and if
people will gloat over their iniSerieS and
insist on being wet blankets, they fully
deserve unpOpularity and loneliness
New York Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Midsummer Talk.

Now is the time to improve your health
habits
Eat nothing that you know will hurt
you.
Never eat more than can be easily and
properly digeSted.
Fasting for one day will often prevent
serious illness.
More people suffer from eating too
much than TOO little.
Fruit should be u large portion of ones
breakfast.
Hardwood floors and rugs are better
than carpets on ones sleeping floors
You can often help nervous head
ache by combng the hair gently.
If inclined to be nervous study TO mas
ter yourself annd exercise self-contr0I.
IT you feel too tired TO work. stop
work. 1t is never safe or prudent to
work beyond ones strength
DO not be afraid of night air: fresh
night air is better than stale bottled day
air.
If there are dark circles around the
eyes It means i'll health, and should be
Immediately looked after.
In the use of iced drinks or food re-
member that it must be warmed to blood
heat before it can enter into the circula-
ton to be digeSted.
Wear linen next TO the skin. as it most
readily absOrbs moisture, and wear
WooIens Tor outer garments, for IL does
not, and so, between the two. keeps the
body dry.
II is well 10 have several pairs of shoes
and never wear the same pair more than
one day at time. and. if damp. Il two
or three days rest will be better for the
feet and shoes
Women should take FIVE minutes 4 day
from work and lie fiat on the back. all
muscles relaxed, with eyes closed. This
viii be found wonderful prescrver of
health. beauty and strength
In shopping avoid the crowded base
mcnts or store where bargain hunters
congregate. 1t is better to pay few
pennies more than to breathe the bad air
Of these pestholes.
a tendency to stoop and round shout
ders may be overcome by keeping the eve
IN walking on some object higher than
ones head, Il tall mans hat if in the city
streets, or some point on tree or build
lns.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Summers Interpreter.

Deep In the fragrant woods | heard
The summer sing to me,
And all the groves green heart was stirred
With the haunting melody.
So near she seemed | almost thought
70 see her face aad press
The lyric lips whose singing brought
The hour such happiness.
With joy the branches lightly Shook
Their leaves to hear hen voice:
Her music echoed in the brook
And made the grass rejoice.
1t thrilled the golden air around
It's rapture moved the bees
Whose hum * heat turned into sound,
High in their honey trees.
But not until there fell hush
DID the secret know:
Twas her Interpreter. the thrush.
That sang for summer SO.
Across the world a liquid note
Most exquisite and clear.
All summer In the thrush throat
The sweetness of the year
Prank DcmpStcr sherman in The Youth )
Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Paper Parties.

\ paper party is a form of entertain
ment which may be carried out in ways
adapted to many varying conditions of
style: time or place. 1t may be a paper
wedding. an indoor tea party. Il garden
party. or a genuine picnic in the woods
II may be in the daytime or the evening
10Y young people or for old. but whatever
style II taxes. where or when it is held,
II Is sure to be enjoyable. because, in
Keeping with its general character it
must be Informal
Young people might have lawn parties.
pcmcs or outings of some kind oftener
man they do were it not for the work en-
lalied IN carrying dishes. laundering linen,
and like things.
he paper party may be boon to the
woman who would be glad To give one
large party. or series of smaller ones.
put viii not do so because She has not as
me emma and linen As some who have en-
tertalned her.
Al the present time paper napkins
Hohies, center pieces. plates of various
sizes. fancy cases for ices. salads and
Soufnes, frills for croquettes, cups for
stated nuts and, in fact. nearly every
ulhG needed for decorating the table. or
serving the food, may be bought A
case containing 200 assorted pieces will
cost but a dollar. while selected goods
may be had at 4 trife more.
LICK OF shade need not hinder anyone
from giving a lawn party. for paper
covered lawn umbrellas. varying in size
from feet to II feet. may be purchased
ri prices ranging from - cents to $3.50
Having double covers, these umbrellas
not only furnish shade. and help carry
out the general scheme of the party, but
they are strong enough that they may
be used any number of times.
If lights are required. japanese Ian
terms are the correct thing, and if the
party be in the open air the hostess
should keep sticks of Chinese incense
winch come in red paper covers burning
- drive away insects.
Small plates. or fancy dishes. may
nave the names Of hostess and guests
with date and place. written on them to
pc gwen as souvenirs. or IL tables are TO
ne set, they may be prepared as name
Cards or menus. 1t is useless to suggest
sIts for an almost endless list of dainty
1hd inexpensive ones. that may be made
rom paper. will instantly come TO the
mind Of every reader.
ne paper party idea so completely
tuapts itself to individual requirements
1aat each reader will evolve distinctly
inherent style OF entertainment. the char
-eteT OF which will be designated in the
NoIuing of the invitations. which may be
serOal. written or printed, but must CON
''fih IN style TO the general character OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
viii Sell Art Collection in This Country.

On thu heels Of the discovery that
N an. who. a- NJ Louis Marcy. the dis
tinguished anti1uary Of Paris, visited
this city and completely deceived the
local ART experts, was none other than
Luigi Parmiggiani, continental an
archist and fugitive from Justice, comes
the assertion that lie and Nine. rs
cnrura. widow Of the eminent painter.
were planning 10 sell 200 OO0 Colet-
ton of antiquities at the American a..
galleries this fall Thomas T.. Kirby Of
the American art galleries, while in Et;-
rope made partial examination OF the
collection for the local art museum. HS
says that such of the pieces as We
shown him were undoubtedly genuine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

The way to rear up children ito be iusn.
They know a simple. merry. tender knack
of st1nging pretty words that make
And kissing full sense into empty words
Children learn by such
Loves holy earnest In Il pretty way
And yet not over early soemnized"
Mrs. Browning.
In furnishing children the difference be-
tween penalty and discipline should be
kept in mind. Penalty is the inevitable
price demanded by broken law. and
though it may teach knowledge by ex-
perience. it does not necessarily develop
the moral nature of the child True
discipline il corrective. and when given
by either parent or teacher in wisdom
and a spirit of love. tends to strengthen
the will of the child to desire the coed
and avoid the evil Choose. of course.
the discipline rather than that which
threatens and coerces through fear.
| have in mind an instance in which
both penalty and discipline had a
part 4 young child OF about two and
Il half years had Il very bad habit of bit
ing her sister, a year older, on the arm.
The older child had an unusually sweet
spirit OF nUn-reSlstance, and although
She would scream with pain. made no
effort at retaliation. When remonstrat-
ed with and shown the marks of her
teeth in her sisters arm, the lit
tie culprit would appear insensible
OF having been naughty. and
never manifested the slightest con.
triton. though for other misdemeanors
she would quite frequently say. Baby
is sorry" After spatting her little
hands smartly several times without
avail. her mother finally determined
upon a plan the application of which
effected an immediate and permanent
cure of the biting habit. The next time
baby nipped her little sisters arm ner
mother instantly bit her quite sharply
i'm the spot on her arm Identical with that
on her little sisters. Her amazement
can better he imagined than described
she gave an astonshed. grieved glance al
her mother and then. burying her fac,
on her shoulder, she burst into a flood
Of tears Very lovingly her mother
showed her the red mark on her little
sisters arm, and then. pointing To the
spot on her own. said over and over.
That is tine way baby hurts poor little
sister when she bites her. Mamma is 50
sorry. but mamma had to show baby how
il hurt, 50 she would nor hurt her little
sister any more" The pain inflicted wa /,
the penalty the individual must suffer
who breaks the law and infrnges upon
the rights of others: the discipline was
the awakening by such a means the
child's consciousness of the suffering she
had caused her little sister of whom, in
her baby way, she was very fond.
Children's rights should not interfere
with the rights Of others. and the sooner
they learn that most important lesson
the better parents and citizens they will
in time become. Our obligations to them
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

the spindle legged affairs prescribed for
bedroom furniture and To remind her that
plenty of drawer space and elbow room
for work with leXicons will be great
convenience.
1t is always best to start out with
small supply of pictures They can he
counted on to multiply Since the room
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Tristan Wounded.

sweet. love me TIL l die. shah not know
When am dead IL yqu still hold me dear.
So love me till i die. and my still lips
VIII wear the smile they wear when you
are near.
sweet. love me till I die, I shall not know
When 1 am dead though Love should
pass away.
So love till / die. and my closed eyes
win keep your image till the Judgment
day.
an love me till l lie. shall not know
Icing dead, what other love you give or
ca love me till die: my quiet heart
Holding that dream. VIII never ask TO
Ethel Clifford in Philadelphia inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

must serve as both parlor and bedroom.
bureau hNlngS may, perhaps he more
elaborate than would otherwise he advis.
able. Laundry ana shoe bags should he
large ana strong. II one trunk can be of
the steamer class. it may be easily con.
triVed into a window box.-Ncw York
Evening Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

the entertainment.-Eva r. Gaillard il
What 10 Eat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Wise Ways With Wee Folks.

Women know
The way TO rear up children ito be iusN.
They know Il simple merry tender knack
Or Stnnging pretty words that make
no sense.
And kissing full sense into empty words.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

Loves holy earnest In pretty way.
And yet not over early solemnized y"
Mrs Rrownfno
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04
FOR A HOLIDAY
TOWN LOT SALE
Project Being Con-
Sidered by Com
merCiaI Club.

The feasibility Of holding pub
lie lot rale in Vinita during the
holidays is being discussed and
will receive consideration by the
Commercial club at the FIRST meet
ing. The plan suggested is to try
and to induce lot owners of this
city 20 put AS many as hundred
lots into 4 com binalion sale. Then
TO obtainif possible the co-opera-
tion of the railroads 10 bringing
crowd, secure a practical real es-
tate auciIoueer and have big
sale. OF course, if the railroads
declined to take hold of the pro.
ject, the object sough,-thal of
getting lot OF outside people here
would be ihwarled and possibly
the scheme abandoned. The dr
tails have not been worked ca
but a number OF gentlemen TANK
such sale would br prot ahie
from many standpniut- Ls-i
week = experience should conviuce
us iost it would he populsr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04
The SIDEWALK ORDER.
Is Under the General Ordinance
Passed Last Fall.

The sidewalks ordered this week by
the city council are under tue gener.
al sidewalk ordinance passed some
months age. This provides that 90
the retitien OF ten residents OF a
street the city council may direct the
construction Of sidewalk four feet
in width OF plank stone. asphalt, brick
or cement. Its to be IN the center OF a
plot Of ground reserved for parking,
20 feet ia width ou streets 100 feet
wide, aud Is feet on SO foot streets, or
less. In the event OF failure TO COM
ply With the order, owner OF the
property is subject to a ine and the
city may construct the sidewalk and
Tar same up TO the owner or to the
lot, collscliag It same as other taxes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04
MAY MEAN CIVIL SERVICE
Department Asks information as 20
Clerks and Their Work.

The Dawes commission has re.
ceived request from ths depart
ment OF interior to furnish list ol
the employees OF the commission
their age, The work they are doing,
their efficiency and the salary paid
each one.
There is no reason assigned as
to why such Information Is wanted
but il has been aurmised that lbe
department has 10 c0ntem plation
placing the Dawes commission en-
ployes in the civil service The
information asked for by the de-
partment would complete record
that would furnish all the informa-
tion that the department would re
quire If euch action is uodsr con
sideration.
II the commission is placed un-
der the civil service reputation. &c
c0rding 10 the precedent SET la me
eensn4 bureau, all the present em
ployes would be entered in the
service, bui an who are taken Oh
alter thnt time would have to
con1e irom The civil service llsl-.
- Mu-kogrs Times
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04
5Y.M.SPRINGER
SERIOUSLY ILL
las Pneumonia at
His Home in
Washington.

There will be regres throughout
ais section OF the Indian Terri.
lIry whore he wa. most intimate
" known, 70 learn Of the serious
.luess Of Judge William NJ Spring
n At his home on Capitol hill, in
Warrington Judge Springer wac
n Chicago a few days since attend
Ia hearing Of the celebrated
.lainage canal case, IN which be
<presents the city Of Chicago, and
y bis return TO Washington was
2naH down With pneumonia. AL
1ough getting along 10 year,,
bdxe Springer abstenuuce from
y forms Of dissipation has left
sm a good consli'uuon and i ~
ped M will recover, though the
.ack j. serious one.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-04

(, oushs, Colds and Constipation
rcw people realize when taking cough
kdiciues other than Foley's Honey and
that they contain opiates which ere
)astipating besides being unsafe. par
,ularly for children. Foley's Honey
IA Tar contains no opiates, is safe aud
and will not constipate Peoples
AZ tore DIV