davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
GRUDGEs.

1t is not uncommon to hear per-
sons say, II have grudge laid uI
against 30 and so and l mean "a
get even with them, if it takes
years to do it,"
What is a grudge ? 1t is usual
ly desire for revenge for real or
fancied offense; q feeling OF i'll will
towards another, that seeks to
crafty itself by retaliation. There
it lies, like wart on the face, a
canker worm on the mind, sore
spot in the heart, impelling its
posessor to wait and watch for an
opportunity to catch his victim
unawares, and retaliate with COM
pound interest for the offense
given, either real or fancied. The
more their victim is panied or dis
concerted the more gratified is the
grudge-payer. What good does it
do? Who is benefited by it !?
Suppose all persons should Guilt
vate this kind Of fungus growth in
their lives and homes and spend
their time and talents in this alb
normal business Of paying of
grudges, what kind Of homes, COM
munities and business would we
have ? Would not the atmosphere
smell OF birthstone; and the name
of the "Gentleman in black" be
strongly suggested ?
Grudges are mean things. 1t
never pays to nurse them; they
sour the milk of human kindness;
they put thorns in our pillows;
displace smiles with sneers; turn
beauty into ashes, and Joy into
mourning. The greatest Teacher
that ever walked the earth taught
Us to "love our enemies" and
when reviled not to revile again.
The grudge business is alwsys a
hard one; keep out Of 1T. The
Of kindness, honesty,
md "As ye would that men should
10 unto you, do ye even SO to
hem" (" will have no use for grud-
rae
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
JOHN SHARP
Captalns Ior West side o. Grand liver
Beauty and Strength

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure. Many
nay, most-women, fail to properly
digest their food. aud so become pale,
sallow, thin and weak, while the bright
hens. freshness and beauty of the skin
and complexion, depart. Remedy this
unpleasant evil. by eating nourishing
food, and taking a small dose of Herbine
after each meal. to digest what you have
eaten. soc at Peoples drug store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
THE WOMAN PEDDLER.
She Can DO Much Better Handling
Household Articles Than Try
ing to Sell Books.

ANY woman who can talk at all y
said a school-teacher who, according
to the New 1ork Times. had tried book
canvassing and given if up in despair,
''can interest a housekeeper in labor
saving appliances. The woman who
does her own housework will give at
tention to anything that will save her
a pain in the back or aching arms. But
she will not talk to men about such
things. When lost my place as teach
er in public school, tried book ped
ding. Oh, the women / called upon
would invite me in and talk to me read
lily enough That was the trouble.
They would tell me their family his
tory and their troubles, and then lead
me to the door with the sorrowful as
sertion that they never had any time
TO read. they were so busy. So gave
up books and took up little time and
labor saving articles in the way of egg
beaters, potato paiers, can openers
and cheap little articles such as wom-
en- seldom see except at food shows. A
stove litter is most salable article.
I keep watch for anything new in this
direction and then go the rounds. I
have several regular customers. who
bring me a good commission on things
that buy for their dining-room and
kitchen "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
Cronic BronohItIc Cured.

"For ten years had chronic bronchi-
It's SO bad that at times could not speak
above whisper" writes Mr.. Joseph
Cofman, of Montmorenci, I1d."I tried
all remedies available, but with no sue
cess Fortunately my employer suggest
ed that try Foley's Honey and Tar. Its
effect was almost miraculous, and am
now cured of the disease. On my re-
commentator many people have used
Foley's Honey and Tar, and always with
satisfaction Sold by Shanahan s. Nit
chell. lw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
National District Meeting.

There will be general convention
OF all who desire to affiliate with the
National party 10 Delaware district,
at Klaus ferry on east side Of Grand
river May lst for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the general conven-
tion Of the National party to be held
at Bug Tucker Springs 10 Tahlequah
district on Thursday May, 14th 1903.
j. w. ADAIR
JOHN SHARP
JOHN NJ. MILLER
4lantains for West side OF Grand river.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.<

nR. L. BAGBY,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office In New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind. Ter, d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18

Kentucky has fugitive COVER.
nor charged with murder, and
Missouri has fugitive lieutenant
governor charged with bribery.
Honors are easy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18

CHAS. w. DAY, D. D. ST.:
-DENTIST.zz - -
Gold Crown and Bridge Work Special
y. Office over First National Bank
vINITA. I. T. i
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
v1NIrA. IND. TER. APRIL is.
"Mary had a little flea,
She picked 1t OF her dog.
She put 1t on a little pig,
And now it's on the hog

1t Is not yet definitely known
just how many one thousand dol
lar bills it took 10 debauch the
Missouri legislature.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
The Progress of the World.

Worlds Fair Dedication, St. Louis,
April 30 to May End. Low round trip
rates via the M. X. & T. Ry Best
time and quickest service. See Katy's
Agent. d167 w35
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
Woman Dies Suddenly.

The wife OF a farmer named Mann
camped i q the Charley Newman feed
yard 10 the east part OF town died
very suddenly last night. Medical aid
was summonsed but to no avail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
Due Notice Is Served.

Due notice is hereby served on the public
generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the only salve on the market that
is made from the pure, unadulterated
witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
has cnred thousands of cases of piles that
would not yield to any other treatment
and this fact has brought out many worth
less counterfeits. Those persons who
get the genuine DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve are never disappointed, because it
cures A w Foreman. dw
''Do' you Jh1nK II worth making an
lis fuss about, you dandified, stuck
-" Ie
81 do, you wild Piute of the stock !
lrds. That's why am making fuss I
,out it. Aman ought to have little
nse, even if he is a street car con-
lctor. I watched you do that thing
ur times before I kicked. If you do
again while I'm on this car I'll report
III to the president of the road. /
lppen to know him, and I've got your 4
lmber."
"Report and be-"
Better not say it, If you do I'll Ae-
,rt that besides being boor and vi
Il ----s--ss> -S'sF
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18
The Eight Wonders Of the World.

Worlds Fair Dedication, St. Louis,
Mo. April 30 to May End Low round
trip rates via the M. X. g. Il. Ry.
Good service. Quick time. Ask Katy's
Agent d167w35
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-18

Some money to loan. Small amounts
shavt time. See John Campbell at
Rattiif's. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Wonen'S CoIoriug.

The whole trouble, or. rather. a large
share of it. is due to the fact that wo-
men do not study their coIoring. There
are certain shades which are becoming
to certain types and only to those
types. The blue eyed woman, for in
stance. ought 10 wear blue. and the
brown eyed woman brown. Yet how
many times does one see them with
their costumes exchanged, The blue
eyed, fair woman hears that brown is
to be the fashion during the coming
winter and straightway orders a suit
OF il regardless of the fact that il
makes her skin and eyes look utterly
washed out"
Let women think of this now that
another brown season is predicted for
us. IL is only the woman with warm.
rich coloring. with deep brown eyes
and hair who can afford TO wear brown.
Then, take other tintS The black
haired woman with color in her cheeks
can, Of course. wear almost anything.
yet most black haired women are pale
and must content themselves with Ger
tain shades calculated 20 bring out the
Creamy richness of their skin and not
make II look dead. Deep red. OLD rose.
certain shades OF green ana black are
always smart on such women. and they
may also wear rich shades Of tan and
yellow. provided their skins are clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WEATHER GLASS HOUSES.

Weather glass houses viii be re-
membered by most middle aged folk
as having charmed them in the days OF
their youth. when one was very gen.
orally TO se found stuck up somewhere
in the nursery. which was aaxiouzly
regarded by the little people on the
mornings OF high days and holidays.
when pleasure depended mainly on shs
smiles OF King Sol
These quaint little cottages are much
valnsd nowadays and ancient specl-
mems which perhaps cost Is cents ars
now sold al fancy prices. The cottages
vary more or Jess 60 1rnamentatloff.
but al have two door ana tho hlhSbit-
ants are a little nau aul e little wo-
man. whose movement are controlled
by piece Of cafEut which. by contract
ing or expanding according 20 the state
Of the atmosphere sends the little mar
out when IL IL going 70 rain ard draws
the little woman into the sh~Itsr q
the house. not allowing her 20 aheS
her nose outside the door until The fins
weather comes once more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

freedom of their sex had with them
from the select fashionable set here =
woman like Duchesse Dues every vol
man IN the United States would have
fall citizens rights inside Of ten years.
The DuchesSe Dues IS president OF
an organization called L'Avant Courier.
whose object is the abrogaEion Of thu
old unjust laws against women Many
Of the most popular and influential Ia
dies in fashionable French society also
belong to the organization and work
faithfully with the duchesse
Many of the titled ladies' OF the old
noblesSe are now poor and reducss..
but noble ladies still Several OF thesa
are fashion writer's and editors on the
wOsnen's magazines NicomtesSe ,se
Reoiiie Il editor Of Lettres PariSiennes.
q periodical devoted 20 womens inter
ests. II advocates dress reform and r
return 10 flowing Greek draperies IN
stead OF the present sight corsets and
hamperins garments. NicoFatsSsS de
Rebille also edits an art jewelers. trade
journal. a beautiful magazine She l.
greatly interested in TIC designing and
manufacture of arr jcweiry She : a
brilliant writer and has amest ch2rrmi2c
personality. None OF the ;itiei danes
who thus earn money loses her sc<sAi
standing in Paris. IL seems nc Longer
noble 10 be Idle. LILLIAN GRAZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

magical results. II any. have been
achieved. is not manifest. IL is true,
too. though IL has been strenuously de-
MED. that Paris really has today cult
Of black magic-devil wOrship-Whose
devotees perform rites and indulge in
orgies indescribable Neither does II
appear that the black magicians have
achieved anything Followers Of both
cults entertain themselves. no doubt,
and that IS sufficient
Gayest. brightest. most beautiful OF
all cities. Is Paris on the surface. yet
underneath this surface snolders ever
more the duh. sullen red FIRE Of hate
the hate Of the poor toward the rich
ready TO burst forth az any moment
The idea OF politics among Latin races
appears TO be 20 hate something. and
the poor OF Paris hate with such biting
malice those whom they call -arlsfo-
Gratis that in certain quarters 81 the
city II is not safe for well dressed per
sons 10 walk along the streets
IN her explorations or Paris Nine &c
Montaigu walked everywhere among
the people themselves. watching. taxing
notes. She used 20 AJAX for miles ard
miles learning things Her desire for
information took her afoot 70 the Eau
bourg ST Antoine the quarter i1haa-
tied BY the poorest class ~ workine
people. She knew beiore land Ehaf she
was going into. 50 wore The oideFt
shabbiest garments she possessed A
she passed aloag the street suddenly q
wifchlike old bag dartes out ~ a hall
way and grabbed her arm and SHOOK
her
~Aristocrzt-t,~ exclsIrse8 the crsz-
ture. with the peculiar. venomouz HIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Why will the red haired woman at
tempt, as she invariably does, to wear
red? This color is Tnbecoming even to
a brown haired woman if her hair has
the least tint of auburn. A pastel pink
may be worn by a red haired girl be-
cause the delicate rose tintS are repeat
ed in her complexion. but red kills ev-
erything about her For my part, l am
ready TO worship the red haired woman
when she is dressed in those shades
known as half mourning" gray or
black and white or violet, and she also
is charming in cream color.
The woman with the pale brown hair
has the hardest time of all, for unless
she has a bright complexion she can
not wear browns, and unless she has
blue eyes she cannot wear blue. But by
carefully studying herself before a mir
ror she will soon find out what shades
give life and color to her face and
which deaden it.
1t may sound like heresy, but In
clothes color really counts for more
than cut
This is the merry. merry time of the
year when New York women may be
seen prowling about in search of a
home Perhaps the family has out
grown the roof which shelters it, or
perhaps the roof has outgrown the in
come; it's all the same. Many leases
expire on Oct. /, and August and Sep
TENDER seem 70 be foreordained as
home hunting months. And, oh, how
muggy and sticky they can be! And
how wearisome the days spent in inter-
viewing janitors and climbing stairsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
a BUBBLE BURST.

Thought you--loved ne. sac
sobbec and her words were clicked
With emotion.
How can you doubt it. 4 love veS
as much now as when I first progressed
IL on the beach in the mellow n.ccs.-
light eight weeks ago"
All. we were happy them she
sighed rs her thoughts turned 70 the
past
Yes. We were happy" he repeated.
When you softly answered Yes.
dreamed how We would journey
through life hand in hand. living each
FOR the other. sharing our sorrows and
joys"
"Ch. yes. that is ali very fine. but
i might have expected this would be
the end, You are like other men
cruel and deceitful"
Darling" he exclaimed. moving 20
take her in his arms.
Away" she cried. You never loved
me-
"Ho. my love, II you only knew how
you are decorating my heart. you wouA
not speak that way. Alas. how could
I foresee what the future held in store
Had only known. / might have saved
US this misery"
And then We must really part7-, ua,
words seemed to come from the inner
recesses OF her heart.
Yes. il must be So
You can give me up so eassIxS.
There was sarcasm in her speech.
Why torture me with such words
when even now my heartstrings are
breaking? Why doubt my anguish,
Woman. you are cruel-heartless,
II heartless? All. an This is IN
deed novel. You accuse me OF cruelty
you. who by honeyed words and mis-
representations gained my conndene>
and won my esteem-you-you who
have stolen my hearth she cried Civ
ing fun sway TO her grief
'Forbear, forbeari" he interrupted
And now you would hand II back
pierced and bleeding" she continued.
Il know IL seems hard
You say We can be only friends"
Believe me. ] don't want 10 givs
You up but you do not know ali"
II DO not know" she asked In sur
prise
NO. Circumstances beyond my con-
troll prevent our marriage"
Then something has happencdfe
Yes. have discovered / am not
able to support a wife,
Not able 10 support a wife,
No"
But you told me week ago that
you were rich2'
Yes. ] believed I was, but wher I
told you so 1 hadn't paid my btu AZ
this hotel. / have Just done so and
am now penniless. / know you viii rot
scorn me now. deserve your pity"
With a convulsive Shrek. as IL a
bubble had pierced her heart. she fell
in faint AZ his fee A summers
dream dissiPated, A bubble burst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WOMAN AND GENIUS.

Professor Lester p Ward said in a.
address; Genius prssgpposen not only
work. bat the materials 20 Work with
Genius II the FossF 20 bring truth out
Of fscSs. and All truth must rest UPON
basis Of fact Man has disuie ~~f
NOR genius than woman. LACEY BE-
cause BE has been IL possession OF a
wider range Of facts. a greater supply
% the emily material out Of Which ~enisss
czr construct ard creafs-shat Ia
kuo~ledss- and II woman - ever &c
display equal creative power she. too.
must - supplied 1lih the same kins Of
raw material. for which 10 qualities q
mind can eFer stand a. Substitute
But thus supplied. there - 10 rs.ssssn
70 doubt that very high RI xhfs %
genius nay b. made ~ women znd
their greater familiarity sith he 40
eial mIcros nafu mizhf give 70 tsesr
genius Character ~ its osu|
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
MEXICAN

just common lot Our set has nothing
to do with Them
Mrs. van Sparkbright tried a new
tack. THAT was an intensely interest
ing account in yesterdays paper OF
Professor and Nine. Curie's first exper-
iments with radium. wasn't it?''
"Ah. I didn't read il. / never read
newspapers; they are so common and
slangy, Some of the women in our set
do. but I myself am quite too exclusive
to approve of it,
Once more: II see Miss Sporrocks is
giving physical culture lessons here. I
really think she is the best teacher of
athletics and gymnastics I ever saw.
She actually is herself as strong and
graceful as she processes to train other
women to be. 1 suppose your daugh-
ter attends her classes
Mrs. d'Oyle-Cann fairly rolled her
eyes in horror. "Oh. dear me. no. 1
couldn't think of letting her go When
we first came here L sent for a full list
of all the families patronizing Miss
Sporrocks-made her give the name Of
every one. There were objectiona BILE
people among them. persons not at all
in our set. Many of the very best peo-
pie did not patronize her at ali. One
cannot be too particular A teacher
who wants our patronage must keep
exclusively TO pupils Of our set
Then I suppose your daughter plays
golf and tennis to amuse herself. The
swimming and bathing along the beach
in The bay the present summer have
been unsurpassed.
And again Mrs. Algernon Reginald
d'Oyle-Cann replied: "Oh. my. no,
could not think OF letting Regina do
these things She does not golf or play
tennis She cannot swim at all and
we were only in the surf once this sea
son The crowd here is mixed, very
mixed / never let Regina go among
common people. never go among them
myself
Then you don't know how much you
miss. said Mrs van Sparkbright- half
10 herself Entirely TO herself she re-
marked Wei. OF ali the stupid women
I ever met, Her gentiii,y must oe very
thin or She wouldn't be so afraid Of its
rubbing of
TABITHA sOURGRAPEs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
BLACK SERGE WALKING SUIT.

perforated itself upon a lady's dress.
Again peculiarly Latin, that
The countess attended this year the
racing al :he Grand Prix IL was bril-
liant. but these shows are now never 20
splendid and spectacular as they were
formerly. probably viii not be again in
this generation The reason 10 the ever
nenacing specter OF hate that the poor
send 70 shadow the entertainments Of
the rich Formerly there were sgmp-
tuOus lunch-ous with priceless cham
payne ana dazzling silverwar- and
these luncheons were partaken Of upon
the tope Of The coaches % the rich ~ho
ride in chaises ~ plain sight % ali the
poor. vho walk Gradually . rabbie
gathere6 around the coaches - watch
these iuncheons. Partisan rasble
Pierce faces. threatening gestures.
menscinE grows q rage and hate met
TIE viencss Of the merry lasis. ard
gentlemen apon the coaches Year ~
year these crowds grew larger. year ~
yesr -hay drew nsarer and were more
threateuirr. Sow TIE iur.c hsora are
ahsudoue1 aitoEs fhsr.
Ire ernancip patton OF woman moves
sioa yet surely auonF tfse French
Mostly men are dead against u. them
SELVES desiring 70 seem superior. ard
TIE aorcsl Hork o. a3one In one re-
speet me wornzns caurs - fsors fs4ss-
ate lu Paris thar in Amsrics. 70. 1,
has .ezder - fashionable society a
its head 10 less reno3ns5 ard hrs3iaan;
3 woman than the Dsch eres egrx~s.
sToTisE Omar. hunter. auf0rnotsiisf ard
ore - the most gorgeous ard artistic
dr~sssrF ,aat ever lived II re 6~vosss
ArleTtcaa women who strive fo4 ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

The pretty custom of throwing the
slipper originated in France. An old
woman seeing the carriage of her
young king-Louis XIII.-passing on
the way from church. where he had
just been married, took off her shoe and
fiinging it at his coach, cried out: IT'S
all have, your majesty, but may the
blessing of God go with it!
There is an old superstition in Ger
many against May marriages. A favor
ite wedding day in Scotland is Deem
Der 81, so that the young couple can
leave their old life with the old year
and begin their married life with the
new one. Surely this is very pretty
idea
The Italians permit no wedding gifts
that are sharp or pointed, from which
practice emanates our superstition that
the gift of a knife sewers friendship
One of the most beautiful of all mar
rage customs is that of the bride i'm
mediately after the ceremony finging
her bouquet among her maiden friends.
The one who is so fortunate as to
catch it is supposed to be the next
bride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

gown After leaving the first wholesale
establishment she went TO another. The
distance was so short that she did not
trouble TO enter her carriage, but
walked. bidding her driver go along
slowly TO the second place. She did
not observe anything specially wrong
until she got home. Then. taking OF
the rich velvet gown, she discovered
that il was ruined A creature of the
faubourg had steslthily followed her
step by step during that brief walk
from one business house to the other
and spat all over the back Of her dress.
The impotent rage Of the low class Pa
risian to one more prosperous thus ex-