davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
IN THE PROFESSION.
nut Ber Husband wast0ne who HAN
ipuiaaed the. Rasorson the Real
1 Professional Men.

When two Womenl not or the Same
set meet on4 social basis there is not
that feeling often raPportnessithat we
sometimes nead,about. A few'days ago
a Second avenue ibrideAwas summoned
10 her parlor by the maid, who pre-.
sented calling card printed ineblue
ink, and up in one corner thcrelwas
little pink dove, relates,the Detroit
Free Preaa.
The, caller proved' 20 be a member
of an organization with which the
bride Nas connected, lone Of those asso-
Citations that send out visiting COM
mittees tolprevent the members from
forgetting that the,organtzation is on
earth. Apparently the chairman de-
cided who was to do certain calls by
draging names out of hat, aud the
result was not always satisfactory. In
this case Il was evident that the chair
man had stubbed hertoe.
The visitor was new at the business
and she displayed her awlrwardness
at every turn. There was some prelim-
mary small talk, with the guest maxi
ing all the leads and tho hostess reg
ularly refusing to play trumps. The
bride answered Eyes" and "no," and
secretly she was greatly amused.
Then the committeewoman plunged.
"What business is your husband in ?"
she inquired, abruptly.
"He IS n professional man, a law
yer" was the reply.
Glow delightful" cooed the visitor,
IN tn. tone that IS recommended In the
rough and ready etiquette books.
eyes" said the bride.
"I am sure we are going to be good
friends" continued the caller, "for my
husband, too, Is a professional man."
womanes curiosity got the better Of
the hostess, and she asked:
"And what is his profession?"
"He Is a barber In one Of the best
places on Gratiot avenue. II takes a
lot of experience and very steady
hand 10 be good barber. He hopes
to have n shop Of his own some day"
The bride smiled broadly, she could
not help It, and, encouraged by this,
her guest asked:
"And where did you work before you
were marrien?"
The hostess this time laughed aloud,
and the caller concluded that she was
getting 70 be quite a conversational
ist.
"I did not work anywhere" replied
The bride. "I just went 10 school,
played golf, attended cooking school
meetings and did other little things
like that 20 improve my mind"
"oh. my. how nice" said the visitor,
as she opened her eyes wider than be-
fore; and then she rubbed her lips
with n yellow-bordered handkerchief
that was scented with jockey club
horse liniment.
When she prepared to go she gave
her hostess an urgent invitation TO re
turn the call. as she said she felt sure
that they were going to like each other
awfully well. As final bon mot she
remarkcds
"You might tell your husband about
my husbands shop, and when they get
acquainted we four could have such
awfully good times
The bride ordered the parlor aired
Then she went upstairs to burn mos
quito sticks, IN order TO drive from
her clothing the smell Of the linimeni
that may be good for man or beast
but Is not popular with socittywomen
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
CUTICURA PILLS
For Cooling and CLEANSING
The Blood and Skin
In Cases Of Itching, Burning,
SCaIy HumOuTS,
And for ROnOVatIng and En-
TlChlng the Blood.
The Best and Most Economical
Yet Compounded.

Cutieura Resolvent pills Chocolate
coated) are the product Of twenty-five
years practical laboratory experience
IN the preparation Of remedies for the
treatment of humours Of the skin. SCALP
and blood, with loss OF hair, and are
confidently believed 10 be Superior 10
all other alternatives as well as liquid
blood purifiers, however expensive,
while enabling all 10 enjoy the curative
properties of precious medicinal agents
without consuming needless expenses
and often Injurious portions OF alcohol
IN which such medicines have hereto
fore been preserved.
Cutlcura Pills are Alternative, antlsep-
tic, tonic and digestive, and beyond
question the purest, sweetest, most sue
cessfal and economical blood and akin
purifiers, humour cures and tonic-dlges-
tiYes yet compounded. Medium adult
dose, one pill.
Complete external aud Internal treat
ment for every humour may now bo
had for one dollar, consisting Of Cutl-
cura Soap, 10 cleanse the skin, Cutieura
Ointment, TO heal the skin, and Cutl-
curadsesolvcnt Pills, 20 cool and cleanse
tiio blood. 4 single set, costing but
one dollar, Il often sufficient 10 cure the
most tortufing, disfguring akin, scalp
and blood hun1urs, eczemas, rashes,
itehings and irritatlons, with loss OF
hair, from infancy TO age. when phy-
siciana aud all other remedies fall.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Daughters Of the confsdsrsey

On Tuesday afternoon the Daueh.
teTs Of the C0ufedracy met With their
president, Mrs. W. p. Thompson
This WIZ the day f1r he regular
meeting, there we're ahout fifteen
quests present, Mrs S. 5. Mcclure
Joining them on that Afternoon. This
vas husines, ~ we'll ~ social meet.
Ing. They discussed plans Tor the
celebration OF Jefferson Davis birth.
dag on the 3rd II June. The Daugh.
ters decided 70 entertain The Vete.
rans aud Sons OF Veterans On that
afternoon at o'clock at The resid.
enee OF Mrs. John tIuuter aud the FOL
lowing program Will be glyens
Historical Sketch of Jef Davis
Mrs W. Il. Hslsell.
War songs-Quaftette composed of
Mesdames 2 Phillips, L f Parker.
Emmett Skinner aad Miss Ironsldes.
War Talk-capt. Barrett, reure.
sentlng Veterans.
Poem by Mfs. ". p. Thomnsoois
grandmother 60 Jef Davis ana his
reply 70 same Mrs. W p Thompson.
War sketches--John D Turner
After the regular business Mrs
rnompson served dainty ices. The
next regular meeting TO be with Miss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

Weaver Who was the fellow who
Just stopped your
Dsayer-That was my old barber.
Does he usually stop you on the
atreet7'
no. but he knows I'm shaving my-
self now. and he just wanted 70 gioat
over me. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Our Next President.

IL was announced On Monday even
Ing by Dr. Seth Ward that the Willie
Halsell College was TO lie given TO
Mr.. w. S. Dugger as president ! am
sure the Vinita people welcome such
an able man 10 the position aud will
give him all the hearty support pos
sible the coming yeaF and agree with
him in making the school une ut vide
repute The assistant teachers have
not been fully decided upon bus will
be given out a. soon A. selected.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
herman Club.

On Wednesday evening the officers
OF the German Club met with their
president, Mrs. w Z Thompson. Az
this meeting they decided TO disband
for the future, as each Of the German
Club members are members OF the
Cherokee Club just recently organized.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

Il Montt Yes. l heard them dis
charging a fe.inch gun the other day.
Ia Moyne-You did not seem much
disturbed BY the rumpus
''so. heard my wife dihehafRina the
eook before lsft home - Chicago
Daily News.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

An enlargement Of the boundary Of
the city seayenper' Jurisdiction as
we'll AS bis duties ", luId be no bad
thing. A health on Ger could also
"get busy" about thea days % ad-
vantage
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Birthday Party.

Sadie Thompson entertained few
OF her little friends at the home VI
her father on the north side this
afternoon with birthday party.
There were about fifteen guests in-
ylted.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
sequOyah Literary Club

The year books Of this club have
been published aud shaw an Interest,"
Ing program to be studied next year.
All members wishing bouk4 eau get
them from the Secretary, MIS- Tot
Foreman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Events
In Society

Bessie Anderson, the at Tuesday in
June
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

wasting Time.
Ever think of the time you waste In
useless talk2--Atchison Globe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
She Came and Went.

She Came and Went.
AS Il twig trembles which Il bird
Lights Oh to sing, then the leaves un-
bent,
So is my memory thrilled and stirred:
| only know she came and went.
AS clasps some lake. l1y gusts unriven,
The blue uomeS nruSurclcSs con-
tent.
SO my soul held that moments heaven,
l only know she came and went.
AS ut one bound, our swift spring
heaps
The orchards full of bloom and
scent,
So Glove her May. my wintry sleeps,
l only know she c;mc and went.
An angel stood and met my gaze,
Through the low doorway of my
tent;
The tent is struck. the vision stays;
only know she came and went.
Oh, when the rooms grow slowly dim
And lifc's last oil is nearly spent,
One gust of light these eyes will brinl
Only to think she came and went.
- j. Il. LOWELL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

i. IL
!: WITH The POETS !

4 X T. 4 + + i. + x !. =. !. j. + j. i.
Whatever Is, Is Best.
l know us my life grows older
And mine eyes have Il clearer sight,
That under each rank wrong, some
where
There lies the root of right.
That each SORROW has ills purpose
BY the Borrowing unsucsscd,
And us sure as the sun brings morning
Whatever is, is best.
| know that each sinful action
AS sure us the night brings shade,
Is somewhere, someliuc, punished,
Though the hour be long delayed,
| know That my soul is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest
And to grow means OFT TO suffer,
But whatever is, is best.
| know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan:
That all things work together
For the final good OF man.
And | know as my soul speeds onward
On its grand eternal quest,
l shall say, as look back carthward
"Whatevcr is, is best
ANON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
LADIEs' AUXILIARY,

County President-Mrs Rose Gurrcn,
Cloquet.
Division No. l. Cloquet-President. Mrs.
Mary r. Dwyer: Vice Pres. Mrs. Eliza
beth Bellanger; Rec. sec.. Mrs. Irene
Elfes; Fin. Sec. Miss Nellie Stapleton:
Ins. Sec. Miss Cassie Burns; Treas,
Miss Margaret Finnerty: Medical Ex-
aminer, DR.. A. M. Brunette. Meets second
and fourth Wednesday evenings Of month.
CROW VINO COUNTY.
County PrOA0t-1Gr1 Nal13s De1Ahus,
~ d IA r.. DE12Asr9. Al11.
D1vt8ea Ne L D5al1sE0-1roa1AnA
Mr1,,ifSp1A Ca1An, - n. ~ -: vs.
Prs =. Nolan. - - ~. Nh;
Re- They nave hno"--- q ~ u T.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

"Can you use poem on Our
Daily Bread'?' asked the party with
the uncut hair who had managed to
dodge the Office boy and break into the
EDITORS presence.
NO." replied the autocrat Of tie
blue terror, without looking up; what
we want on Our daily bread is buttef.:~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

"Now.' said the photographer, TAX
ing hold Of the cloth over the instru-
ment, fare you all ready" EYES,"
replied the customer. "Well, just
keep your eyes on that sign" he said,
pointing to legend on the wall which
read: Positively no Credit "and look
pleasant"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
The Little Boy That Died.

l am all alone i'll my chamber now,
And the midnight hour is near;
And the faggot's crack and the clock s
dull tick
Arc the only sounds l hear;
And over my soul, in the solitude,
Sweet feelings Of sadness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are full
when think
OF the little boy that died.
went one night to my fathers
Went home to the dear ones ALL
And softly l opened the garden gate,
And softly the door of the hall.
My mother came out to meet her son;
She kissed me and then she sighed,
And her head fell OH my neck, and she
wept
For the little boy that died
And when l gaZcd on his innocent
face,
AS still and cold he lay,
And thought what lovely child he
had been,
And how soon he must decay,
ooh, death, thou lowest the beautiful"
In the woe of my spirit cried;
For sparIiled the eyes, and the fore
head was fair,
OF the little 10y that died.
Again 1 will go to my fathers house
Go home to the dear ones all
And sadly I'll open the garden gate,
And sadly the door of the hall.
shall meet my mother, but never
With her darling by her side;
But she'll kiss me, and sigh, and weep
For the little boy that died.
shall miss him when the flowers
In the garden where he played;
1 shall miss him more by the flrcside
When the flowers have all decayed.
shall see his toys and his empty
chair,
And the horse he used to ride;
And they will speak with a silent
speech
or the little boy that died.
l shall see his little sister again,
With her playmatcs about the door;
And I'll watch the children in their
sport
As l never did before;
And if in the group see child
That's dimplcd and laughing-cycd,
I'll look to see if ii may not be
The little boy that died.
We shall go home to our Fathers
house
To our Fathers house in the skies
Where the hope of our souls shall have
no blight,
And our love no broken ties;
We shall roam on the banks Of the
River Of Peace,
And battle in It's blissful tide,
And one of the joys Of our heaven
shall be
The little boy that died.
And therefore when l am sitting alone,
And the midnight hour is near,
When the faggot's crack and the
clocks dull tick
Are the only sounds l hear;
Oh, sweet DER my soul, in it's solitude,
Are the feelings Of sadness that
glide;
Though my heart and my eyes are full,
when think
OF the little boy that died.
T0SIITIA n nnpTNc0N
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
THE NORTH STAR LIMITED.

The latest train from the shops u
d revelation III point of beauty ana
elegance. 1t embodles every knowB
feature Of luxury in transportation.
Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis at
7:45 p. nj. daily, M. & St. l.. depot
w. l.. Hathaway, City Ticket Agent.
No. l Wash. Ave. So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. ], O'Connor. Savannah, Ga.
John Il. Heating. Chicago, Ill.
VIM. ]. Cron!n. Boston, Mass.
ID. ]. HennesSy, Butte. Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
A. o. 81. Directory
NATIONAL nFEIcEPs

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
James T. Doian. National President,
Syracuse, N. y.
James O'Su!!ivan. Vice President, Phil
adclpha, Pa.
James p. Bree. National Secretary,
New Haven, Conn.
Nj. j. O'Brien, National Treasurer. In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

STATE OFFICERS-MINNEs
PRESIDENT. J. Regan, st. Paul.
Vice PrcsidcI.t--Thos p Moran, Hast
ings.
Secretary-Thomas Connolly. 2424 Pleas
ant Av., Minneapolis.
1reasurer-John Flood Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund-R. j..
Clarke. St Paul.
Vice President-Dnn M. Clark, Brainerd.
Secretary OF lnsurance-John Mahoney,
23o Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of lnsuranco-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w. Buck
ley. ST. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund.- j.
Daley, Minneapolis; ]. d. Higgins. st.
Paul; ]. n. Nightingale. Minneapolis; j.
P. Coughlin. Farbault; Robert w. Nc
Garry. Saltwater.
State Board OF Audit. j. Doyle, ST.
Paul: j. NJ. Hynes. Rosemount: j. e.
McGovern. Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES AUX
Hilary.
President--Nrs. ]. ]. Daley, 1904 Contra
Av., Minneapolis.
Vice President = Mira Mary Reilly,
Braintrl.
Secretary-Ella Keating. 147 Pleasant
Av.. st. Paul
+ Treasurer-Mra katherine Mcdonald
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary - Miss Margaret
Grady. saltwater.
Ins'iranco Treasurer Mary Sullivan
Rochester,
State Medical Director-Dr II. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul
Directors Of Insurance Fund Sadie
Reilly, Braincrd: Mollle Callahan, Mime
apolts: Mrs. J. D. Higgins. st. Paul: Mrs
James Best Minneapolis: Agnes L. Reilly
saltwater
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

distributed relieve any one spot from suffering
the full fury of the elements also
as far possible the weather if we must
have any, from coming all in bunch proper
ton the do pour of rain in any locality needs
OF the soil and the carrying capacity rivers so as to
guard against rulnous floods, and insure crops All
excess of waters could be directed oceanward or it could
be shifted by the help of the winds the desert of
thus giving to the elements opportunity express
themselves freely and fully without however doing any
damage.
This committee could Also without greatly disturbing
the course OF nature make all Sundays holy days
fair and pleasant confnng the same time as far as
practicable all s4als and wind storms to the
night horSag from II o'clock midnight in the morn
ing This committee also could eliminate uncertainty
from the weatherthat is say, looks like rain
let 1t rain and when it looks like let it be fair This
thus do with 80 per disappointments as
well as save all wastage due uncertainty of
the weather. Another thing such committee could do
would be to make the Let March
be like March, and May be like May. BY arranging inst
the sudden changes of temperature committee would
greatly increase the comfort and shorten catalogue of
the maladies of the human race
The day we succeed In moraizng the weather the gold
en- age or the world will be Nigh Nineynne per cent of
the misery and criminait in society to the un
considerable weather Let the climate be endowed with
conscience and our earth will be paradise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

planted again. Great care must be
exercised in the selection of bottoms
for oyster planting, if the planter
would be financially successful.
The largest packer In Hampton
opens from 100000 to 100000 bushels
of oysters in a year. In THIS house, as
the men open the oysters, they drop
the shells on an inclined Slane, from
which they slide into a trough and are
carried along by scrapers attached to
an endless chain called ''shell con-
Veyor," which takes them without
further labor to the shell pile in the
yaEd. When a shucker has filled his
gallon measure he carries it to the
strainer, where the oysters are strain
ed and measured. They are then emp
tied into large casks kept full of fresh
water, by means of which any loose
shell or grit is washed out. From
these casks the oysters are dipped into
second strainer, and when separated
from the water are again measured
and packed
The shells are sold for from l to 3
cents a bushel, and are used extensive
ly by oyster planters for the propaga-
ton of oysters. They are placed in
small piles on grounds found suitable
for the purpose, where the spat or
small oyster will attach itself TO the
shells. They are also used for making
shell lime and for building the excel
lent shell roads found in some parts
of the Virginia peninsula.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
Europe's Sea Food is Poor.

II had supposed that the oysters we
got i'll Europe were not to be criticised,
but since coming to the states l have
had. chance to make comparisons"
said Edward Townley of London In
the Washington Post. "Candor COM
pels me to the statement that our
small bivalyes are poor things COM
pared with the luscious ones / have
sampled in Baltimore and Washington
and as to flavor the United States oys-
ter is UNNECESSARILY superior.
''In fact, we have no such sea food
in the old world as the people of this
country are able to procure in abun-
dance at reasonable prices. Your lob
sters, crabs, shrimp, terrapin, fish and
oysters are a revelation to a foreigner,
and | have wandered through your
markets looking at the display for
hours at time Indeed, when it comes
to food products of all kinds, America
is away in the lead, and there isn't a
particle If doubt that the Yankee ma
ton has a greater variety and higher
quality of good things to eat than any
people on the globe"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

Visitor-I came to sso9 Annie: she ia
a-friend of mine.
Mistress of the House-Annie, is this
woman friend of yours?
Annie feebly)-Yes'm she is.
Mistress of the House-Wef, Annie
invite your friend into the kitchen to
sit down.
Dead silence. And presently the
woman departed. and when the mis-
tress of the house interviewed Annie
she found she had never seen the wo-
man before in her life, but did not like
to betray the fact when she called her
friend
This WAS such a remarkable state of
affairs TO the housekeeper in question
that she was quite paralyzed. and still
more SO when she found out further
that the woman offered Annie So more
month TO come to her
Once in a while this woman goes to
tea and meets the woman who tried
to get Annie away from her, and they
glare at each other and pass on. but
the woman who was guilty forgets her
part of it, and only remembers that
she was invited to sit down in the 9th
er woman's kitchen.-Chicago paper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

DIX. WALLACE. VI SASA
other half century ago.
The famous old scientists new the
DRY is that the earth is exactly at the
center of the universe. and that the
whole scheme of creation was evident.
ly planned for the purpose of produc-
ing man. Some of the old theologians
have always maintained this. but DR..
Wallace arrived at the idea quite in
dependently of theology. AS was nat
ural to suppose, many persons secuted
his idea. But he sticks to his guns
and asserts that he has not only been
able to meet every argument that has
been brought against him, but that he
has found many new proofs of the
truth of his discovery which he will be
ready to lay before the world in a
month or two.
If the new doctrine should prove
sound, it will throw a great flood of
light on some of the dark problems of
creation, and will probably be ranked
in importance with The law of gravita-
ton and the law OF the survival of the
fittest
DIR. Wallace, who is now, at the age
OF so. setting forth OH one of the
greatest scientific battles of his life,
has always been a tremendous worker.
He began TO earn living at the age
of 20 as land surveyor, but soon
turned his attention TO natural history,
setting forth TO the Amazon on a sci
entiiic expedition. and going later TO
the Malay archipelago. where he was
when he hit upon Darwin's great idea.
He lectured in America IL years ago,
and has written many books that take
high rink in scientific research.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
MONUMENT TO SLAVES.

Memorial Erected to Negroes Who
Fought in the Revolution.
A white, unhswn quartz bowlder,
bearing an appropriate inscription,
was recently dedicated at harrington.
r. l., to the memory Of the slaves of
harrington and their descendants. The
bOwlder, which is five feet high. stands
in Princes Hill Cemetery and was
erected by the residents of the town.
Rhode Island was one of the last of
the New England States to abolish
slavery, which was not done until
1854 A. that time there were about
5000 slaves in Rhode Island. and of
81 families in Darlington 10 years pre-
viously 30 made : return of 80 slaves.
The Rhode Island slaves had varied
values from S15 TO $500 AS Newport
and Bristol were once the principal
slave ports of entry for this country,
ii was only natural that many slaves
should have been held in Rhode ISL
and. and in harrington especially,
which is only a few miles from Bris-