davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14

The Court pf Honor will give q
Masqurade Bal at the Opera House
Monday night. February IS. The
music will consist Ut hve pieces, the
best that can be mad. All are invited
to attend this ball. Admission. gentle
men. o.; Ladies free.
WI. GEBLACH, Recorder. g
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14

Don't fail TO attend the masquerade
ball at the opera house, February Is.
under the auspices OF the Court OF
Honor. Music will be furnished by
wneeler's .ss.sny band. Everybody
Invited. Admission, 81; ladies free.
w. L. GERLAcH. Recorder, G. OF II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14

And harassed by bad coughf Use
Ballard's Horehound Syrvp, il will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect prompt
and radical cure. a5c. 5oc and sl bottle
at Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14
BANK AND TRUST co.
Organized by Men Of Well
Known Financial Abll-
lty
LOCATED in vINITA.
An Institution Which Means Much
to This Section Of the Indian
Territory--Good Words
For Our Very Good
Town.

Articles OF incorporation were filed
yesterday with Clerk Freeman, Of the
Court Of Appeals at South McAlester,
by the international Bank and Trust
company y, Of viqita, !. r., With cap
3tal Of 100000. The incorporators
lare H. g. Hammond, Alfred Orendorf.
~ A Orr, 7 B Needles, IA Davidson,
~ 3 Dennor, E L Sterrett, A B Craig.
Z The Champaign (Ills.) News
has the following TO say Of this In.
1stitution snd, incidentily, throws
'boquets 1t this section:
"Hon. Isaac B. Craig Of Mattoon
.2Rnd Hon. Edw. L. Merritt Of
Springfield, ILL.,, are both stock
holders, and are we'll and favor
kbly known TO many citizens here.
Seldom has such distinguished
lot Of financial interests blended
together as are found 10 this
&roup. The combined wealth OF
|hese gentlemen would exceed
Ahree million dollars, Mr.. Perry.
~ Chicago, being worth over one
hillion dollars, while the other
Gentlemen will range from fiIty
thousand 10 one-half million dol
1rs each.
TCol. j. w. Orr, who organized
+. IA bank Of Baughman, Orr and
n q. at Tnscols, Ill. and was cash
er for fve years then moved to
champaign and founded the Citi-
ons' bank at that place, and was
onnectsd with it for seven years
ini most Of the time president.
recently moved to Chicago TO
tDk after large interests which be
"a acquired there. He will be ac-
fvely in charge Of the bank and
dll move to Vinita early in
~ spring. Col. Orr has many
'H6nds in Champsin who are glad
nee him placed in such re-
oonsible position, knowing his
toord A q careful and coneerva.
- banker who was always pop
~ with his customers as we'll
those with whom he came in
nlact, socially or otherwise.
The bank starts out under very
vorabls circumstances, and all
: 10 know the high character and
dness standing OF the men who
e up the new company be-
eak success for the new ins.itu.
The bank has trust privi.
Be granted to il, and will deal
rely 10 farm mortgages and
ID grade bonds OF Oklahoma aud
dian Territory. With It's co.,
c,ions in Chicago, New York
h Cleveland, it will have splen.
opportunities for placing good
urities on the market when IL
hires more than It desires to
|ry.
Che News is informed that the
city Of vinita has about
% people. and is surrounded
rich, fertile prairie. very
Cd like the land in Champaign
nty. It's said there 10 more
d land iributay to Vinita than
fother point Il the southwest,
.sre. Orr, HamIin and Oren-
repent about two weeks quite
snlly looking over Oklahoma
1.-THE Indian Territory, and de-
Ia Vinita was the most favor
l,place TO build up good sub
I'M banking business. hence
- M
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14

Despite the disagreeable weather OF
last night large Intelligent audience
greeted the Swiss Bell Ringers at the
Opera House, and all felt that they
we're more than repaid for having
brayed the weather 10 attend. The
program, from beginning 10 end, was
well rendered. no special feature
eclspsing all Others, as is often the
case With entertainments Of this
character. Each member OF the COM
pany Is an artist 10 bis line.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14

Take Laxative Bromo QoIuine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails to cure. Il. w. GrUse's sig
nature is on each box. sc. 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14

3blue.roau colt, white stripe In
rsght hind foot white, scar on
front foot; will be three years
he spring. $ reward for return
lie TO J. B. FREEMAN,
Two miles East Of SpayInaw.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14
N a 7 Il / n g >!

Best Mating values we have ever shown.
II IS fact that we have always sold better mat
ting for the prices we ask than any other house in
Vinita We are now prepared to outdo ourselves
We have just opened up line Of high quality
China Mattings that we consider the best values
we have ever shown. The prices should please
and are sure to when you see the goods.
Heavy China mating. extra value, per yd 25c
Extra heavy China mating, bright colors, per
The best quality China mating heaviest grade
per yard at .... ... ..... 35c
Be sure TO see our Mattings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14

Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption II neglected. They can be
soon broken up by using Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by Shanahan &
Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-14

!. WP. Phillips, cashier OF the above
nsmed bank do soiemnly swear that the above
statement IL true 10 the best OF my knowledge
snd belief. w. =. PBILLfPS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sWorn % hcforas mt thls
4!h day Of February. IeoS;
Notary Public.
Commission expires Jan q, 1906
Correct Attest:
Oliver Baeby. n,a..o
q. n. Rstciiff
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
Anger, Hatred and
Jealousy Are Relics of Barbarism.

we're yOu ever haunted by a face?
Yesterday, | sat for half an hour op
poSlte girl whose face is stamped in.
deilblE on my memory as the most I'm
pleasant thing | saw that day.
Nature had not been extraordinarily
1t was herself who had donc herself the
injustice of achieving an unforgetabl,
uglinesS
Fretful lines. swollen eyes and re-
pulSive mouth spoke palmer than word
OF uncontrolled anger, irritation, jcno0sy
and all that hideous tribe of feelings GA
gendcred in primitive instincts am
Iurtured in a narrow vision.
She spoke pettishly, frowning. scowl
ing and whining by turns. One need MOI
be five minutes in her presence to know
that she was swayed entirely by the
feelings of the moment. and had never
made the slightest effort 20 master hei
emotions.
a man dragged through the dust be
LIND his'Tunaway horse is not more al
the mercy of the beast than that girl
dragged violently this way aud that icy
unruly feelings, when it is her right ia
sit firmly and guide their course to a
wise and definite end.
Violent emotions have hal proper
place in mems lives IN ages past. Anger
hatred and fear have been weapons Oi
preservation in the evolution of the race
Jealousy. greed and revenge have berl
necessary factors in the survival Of tht
iiiteSt.
But the time has gone by when the *
preston Of any Of these feelings is indicl
tive Of the highest type Of humanity
The highly cultured person exhibits ni
violent emotions. EXtravagant EXPIRE.
slons of love or hatred. panics Of fear
paroXysms of Jealousy, are not part OF
his life.
This is not saying that the wel-bred
well-goyerned individual does not fee
deeply. Quite the contrary. The higher
a man in the scale Of humanity, the more
sensitive is he TO emotions But ne mas
ters them. Guided by reason aud Will
ihey influence his life-ncyer command j.
The deeper ethical rea sons for this Nee
not be touched upon. But the scientific
reasons land perhaps IN the end thcl
shall be proved TO be the same, should
be clear 10 the most Skrpiical.
1t ought to be a WHtter Of genera
knowledge that excessive emotion OF ans
nature, good or bad, produce, injurious
effects on the nervous system and TIA,
vital organs Of the body. Ii arrests the
functions Of these organs and terribly
depletes the nervous vitality The pre-
else steps and the results OF this injury
are too technical and lengthy for cx
PLANTATION here, but they are undeniably
proved as a fact.
Thus il is clear that il one wishes tc
reach the highest development Of ever
physical beauty and strength the passion
ate feelings must be- under control On,
must not get angry. nor give way TO fear
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
THE WEATHER GROWERS.

You grumhle at de weather ; days
A drownin' yo' delights
Ole Noah stood it forty days
Forty days en- nights,
oh. my chilluu
Better pray On shout,
Spite or rain
ON hill en- plain.
You amt half drowned out.
Nou keep n froW min at de sky
En- weep, en- vail, Ell Whiue,
You better all be satisfy.
En- rise No'sef, en shine,
oh. my chilun-
Better pray cn shout,
spite cr rain
Hear what | Sayin
You uin't half drowned ouil
Atlanta Constitution
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27

Ir.emorse, revenge or ayarice. One must
live Sereneiy.
But is this attitude possible in the face
of the things one has To endure. in Il
world whore everything seems at cross
purposes with our dearest wishes and
aims?
Tue affirmative answer 10 that question
has been The burden OF the message of the
few grcat teachers the world has known.
Call them teachings philosophy. religion.
or what YOU viii. they are hein" recog-
nized as the scientific basis of all right
living
The day is coming when the woman
who really wishes 10 lie beautiful will
cease 20 fret her soul over cosmetics and
beauty baths, aLG take To thinking beau
tiful thoughts and living a serene. beau
tiful life. And III that day religion and
science and physical culture will find they
have all been teaching the same thing
by different methods.
And for all this the girl | saw yestcr-
day is responsible.
If somebody could only make her be-
lieyc the truth of 1.-THE Little Woman
in Philadelphia Bulletin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27

his forest work. India. to English peo-
pie Is fun OF sad partinws like this
SILVA looked very large in the twilight
when Jack ran uut to the stables tn say
GondbH; the carriage which was to take
him through the night to the nearest sta
tion waiting 1T the door. As usual Shi-
Va was shutting aud rolling picking M
bits OF sugar canc and munching them.
rs we do celery. aud throwing bits Of
straw bedding ON her back.
"Goodhy. SILVA. piyari.' said the little
hoy. II don't know when shall see an
elephant again. hear grandmamma
doesn't keep one nj Brighton. In Eng.
land they are only kept 1T Il place they
call the zoo, but mother says perhaps. il
| m good, she'll give me ride on enc
there But they won't he as nice rs my
own dear SILVA. Goodhy. my mott gaj.
tMy pearl 4ephantl Take care Of dad.
dy, wont YOU, when you are both out
together in the forest Don't hit him
against the branch of tree or r him
fall into the water crossing a river, will
N"uf SILVA, my necklace of beauty "a
pet name he had picked up from the
mahoutl, take care of daddy
lut Jack little guessed how soon and
how surely the trusty beast would obey
his parting admonitiou
lack speeding by train and steamer
over land and sea. away towards Eng.
land; and poor father lief; alone. surely
missing Jackie. slowly riding SILVA
crashing through tangled tree jungle. ur
phWlnE through dense acres of waving
white elephant grass 10y the river bank.
81 tall 1t almost hid both man and
beast
Danger lurking in the elephant grass.
danger unseen, from a hidden foe. 4 ii,
S"r Wns watching them.
suddenly il caught Shiva'S sharp lttl,
eye. She gave start and lurch that
unslipprd the mNhout, aud broke into a
frightened trot. Then father saw the
tawnN stripes among the white grass.
baug, Hit but not killed,
Down >prang father. to fire again near
or. lnluckily he lit upon stone and
| fell, his rifle under him, his le. under
tie rifle. When lie tried To rise he was
4, III agony, his leg powerles> broken Al
a safe distance yelled the scared mah0ut
! In the grass in front lay the wounded
/ tiger; n ticllisl customer. head low. eye
! cleaning red. tail slowly twirling, pr,
! pairing for spring upon its PROSTATE,
! helpless enemy
| But il had rcckoned without SILVA
40, 40 t0mc. comet" cried inn
plurngly the familiar voice of the master
SILVA turned. Down came The sympa-
thrtic trunk, feeling rs il were. 10 SEQ
what was the matter The next minute
camc the familiar order. Obedieutly the
trunk was wound round the helpless fn.
rher and he was lifted back into safety
on the hoWdnh.
SILVA had done aS lack would have
wished her to do. Edith f.. Cuthell m
Casscl's Little Folks,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
Wealthy Women as
Teachers of Cooking.

Before the cook stove all women are
equals. That cooking is the best means
OF bringing into sympathy the extremes
OF society, and removing the walls that
wealth sets up, is the theory of a new
ana vigorous department. Of the New
York cooking school. This department.
gives practical instruction to about scv-
ehtF-nYe young women. member Of
wealthy New York families, many of
them prominent in society. The number
Is divided into classes of from six to eight
persons, each class having been recruited
ny some young woman from among her
friends. They take their lessons in the
morning.
When they have finished the course.
several of them are to begin teach
ing cooking To children of the
poor. That the rich should teach
The. poor how to cook is a novel sit
natl0n. Nevertheless the enthusiasm
with which so many wealthy young wOm-
en- have gone into it indicates that the
IDEA possesses merit. The cooking schools
are to be in the crowded tenement dis
Irlcts of the east and west sides in New
ork. Here the teachers, young women
VINO nave been reared with care in gentle
MONIES, come IN contact directly with girls
whose nursery has been the street The
HlscuSSlon of a subject mutually interest
ing and peculiarly important to their sex
WflI do much, it IS believed. to put teach
er and pupil on common footing. The
erect. 1t Is thought, will he increased
generosity anc better feeling on the part
'l the wealthy toward the others; greater
Eehnement in the feelings, tastes aud CON
Iuct OF the poorer class: and better UNI
ctISt andlng and appreciation among all
John Mathews in Leslie's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
Cool Looking Rooms.

| In hot weather, when everything out
! OF doors looks hot and dusty. how re-
/ freshiug it is 10 enter room which not
only has lower temperature, but is ar
ranged in Such Il way that the eye is
rested by its cool appearance. To ar
range rooms for cool effects requires con
siderable judgment and some work. but
! it pays in the added comfort of the fam
! lily.
Bare floors are the first requisite. \
! few rugs. preferably shaded green's ana
browns viii relieve the plainness. The
! floor Saould be stained or painted Pre-
| pared wood stains are excellent for thi
| purpose, as they are SO easily applied.
They come in variety of colorS ana
have only to be dissolved in water to
be ready for use. The floor should have
one or two coats Of oil after the stain
dries.
Blues and green's are cool looking col
ors. and one of Tnem may he chosen
from the color scheme of the room. a
wall paper of cream and green is very
pretty and the furnishing can easily he
made to harmonic with it. Willow or
reed rockers are comfortable and may
! have head rests Of pale green with n
! little pink IN the figures and pink rib
! bous to tie them with
| Foot stools Of various sizes should be OF
! the shaded browns or greens TO match
the rugs. The desired colors may be Sc
cured by using dyes for coloring the rug
/ rags, aud some suitable material for the
/ stools. A rattan couch with a supply Of
pillows in cool shades. Is both Comf0r-
/ table and cool looking.
Vases and bowls Of flowers with plenty
of foliage. placed ON shelves and tables
/ about the room give the finishing touch.
/ The blinds should be kept closed during
| the hot part Of the day, except when the
room is opened for use. when they can be-
! bowed SO as to shut out the glare ami
| give a shaded light. Some kinds Of vines
/ grow we'll ia the shade and can be used
/ for such rooms. The writer once saw u
| long box of Wandering Jews placed on
/ the mantle in summer sitting room, the
/ vines reaching almost 10 the floor
| An open fireplace may be made very
! attractive by having a box fitted into IT,
| filed with growing ferns and wild flow
| ers. Have a bO-- made that just fits into
4 the crate and, if pos sole. have il deeper
| in the back. sloping gradually down
| the front. Paint the box a dark shade
Of green and fill with rich mold from the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
A Practical Alphabet.

Always use the same size cup in meas
urlng everything for the article you are
making.
Be sure You have a good fire and not
let II get low about the time bread is
ready for the oven.
Gut slices of bread evenly and not too
thin.
Dare to use a little less spice and sugar
than Il recipe calls for.
Engage earnestly in every household
work If YOU expect success
Find better place for cooking utensils
than under the sink
GOOD bread of entire wheat should he
the staple, and the maker thereof should
take family prize every three months.
food 80
1t Is economy of time to wash the bak-
ing dishes as soon as done with them.
Juices of fruits are more wholesome
! than JAIME and jellies.
kindling wood should always he road
| and plenty of it.
lamps for pantry and kitchen are more
'onrEehlent when set in brackets.
MoiaSses Is heavy sweet for FREQUENT
use, ana not good for bread and beans.
NutS should be we'll masticated. or fine
~ ground if serted in place of meat.
Other foods are better than buildings
and cakes.
Prepare your fire at night ready for
lighting in the morning.
Quiet nerves will be the result az or.
DERBY plans in the kitchen.
Restless. uneasy children often become
Sc from Indulgence in eating between
meals.
Salt your food as little Us possible.
There is death in the dishcloth. kill if
by Seeding or cremation.
Utensils for cooking cannot be too
thoroughly washed
Vegetables should he cooked in as lit.
tie water as possible
Wnter cannot be too fresh and pure for
cooking uses.
N-ercise your highest skill in every
thing you prepare for the table.
Youth will set her seal upon Il wrinkled
lace If one Is cheerful and properly fed.
Zeal in ones work is the way to make
it light.
IL never troublesome piece Of drudg-
ery.-IIealth Culture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
The Campers Needs.

\ waterproof tent, preferably Of khaki
or balloon silk.
\ square folding stove.
An English bobbinet of fine mesh. or
mosquito netting.
Cooking utensils of hard alloy of alum
mum, made with folding handles. and
TO fit one in the other when packed
Plenty of blankets.
Some pneumatic cushions.
A folding lantern, or one of those Dor-
table electric lights for emergencies, and
candles a plenty.
Hamm0cks or cots. unless Injured to a
bed of hemlock boughs. Or waterproof
pneumatic sleeping bags, made in two
parts, with cushions below and covers
above.
Rubber sheeting for rainy day floor.
Matches in waterproof box.
sharp Ratchet and a can opener
Light folding table and several camp
stools with backs.
Hot water bag and some simple rem
edies.
Plate, knife. fork and teaspoon apiece.
Drinking cup and pals
4 wardrobe consisting of light and
heavy underwear, plenty Of hosiery. rub
bers and high canvas shoes, a sweater,
short skirt, blOuses of PONCE or black
china silk, soft felt hat. wraps and fan
mel 1lghtdresseS, for the woman tenter.
a man should have soft wool shirts
and stout boots with leggins among his
outfit
An excellent list of dried and evapo-
rated foods may be drawn upon. chief
among which are evaporated eggs milk
powder and pea meal which makes &c
Hclous soup.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
Practical Hints
Concerning Your Canary Bird.

Tut slippery elm bark in the drinking
vessels.
For colds give canary one drop of
sweet oil at dose
\ bit of fig or apple. and for one of
the larger birds live worm. viii prove
Il tonic
taste the biri seed yourself 10 be sure
II Is pure Never use hemp seed.
Be careful to dry thoroughly the perch
- after cleaning the cage. Damp perch
* are the chief cause of rheumatism.
Never hang the bird out Of doors. Some
one is sure to forget TO bring him in
when If grows TOO hot or too cool.
Thoroughly wash out al the vessels
with hot water every day. The aphae.
the parasite that forms in water left
standing i'll a cage, is the deadlieet enemy
of bird life.
If the bird shows signs Of general de-
hility. rs moulting out of season, give
him iron in much greater strength than
he can get from rusty nail in the wa
ter and counteract the one bad effect OF
iron with sulphur.
Keep the bird out of draughtS. 1t is
best to hang his cage about five feet
from the floor. Ii hung higher than that
he will be too warm, for heat rises, and
the hottest place in room is near the
ceiling.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
VEHICLES NAMES.
Origin of Several of the Familiar Ones
Now in Daily Use.

Nv" IA OohS DSNs
Men who in these days "hirc Il hack
never stop to inquire how the vehicle
they engage 10 wheel them to their homes
or to depot got its name. The original
hacks were termed hackney coaches. he
cause they were drawn by "hackneyS,' Il
name applied to AsS-going. safe-pacing
horses.
Coach is derived from the Frcnch
cochc. Il dimiuutivc form of the Latin
c0nchuln. shell. in which shape he
body Of suolI conycyances was originally
fashioned.
Seldom. if ever. is the full term "omni-
bus applied to those heavy numbering
vehicles found in 80 many large cities
With thc characteristic breyity of Eng
disappearing races, the title has bcrn
changed 10 bus These were first seen
ia Paris in 1927 and the original name of
Omnibus is derived from the fact that
it first appeared on the sides of each
conveyance being the Latin word sigui-
flying for all.
"Cab" is an Authorization of the Italian
word cahriola, which was changed 10
cabriolet in French, Both words have 4
common NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. signifyin-;
Il goats leap. The exact reason for Civ
ing it this apelation is unknown, unless
because of the lightncSs and springincsS
of the vehicle in its original form.
In some instances the names of special
forms of carriages are derived from the
titles of the persons who introduced
them. The brongham was first used By
the famous Lord Brougham, and WI
liam ", who WAS originally the Duke
Of Clarence. gave the latter name To his
favOrite conveyance.
The popular hanson derives its name
from its imtrOduccr. Mr.. Hansen. and
the tilbury, al one time very fashion
able two wheeled vehicle, was called from
a sporting gentloman Of thar name.
Landau, a city in Germany. was the
locality in which was first made the
style Of vehicle bearing that name
Sulky, as applied 10 a wheeled convey
hnce had its origin in the fact thai when
it FIRST appeared the person who saw il
considered that none bus a. suiky, selfish
person would ride in such an affair.
which afforded accommodation 10 but on.
individual The title has never changed.
Coupe Is French IN origin, being de-
rived from the verb copper (c0opayI, to
cut. This was considered an appropri-
ate designation. because it greatly rc~"m~
bled coach with the front part cat off.
To the old-fashiOued gig was given that
name from its peculiar jumping ana rock
ing motion. the word being taken from
the French giguc. signifyiug jig or "a
lively dance Kansas titv Mo- Star