davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-11-27
POLICEMAN LYNCH HURT.
While Pursuing Fugitive He Fell Over
an Embankment.

Policeman Thomas Lynch of the tenth
precinct was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital this morning about o'clock suffering
from injuries received by falling over an
embankment while pursuing an unidenti-
fed fugitive. The officer was attracted by
the suspicious conduct of a colored man in
the rear of 2487 18th street The colored
man ran in the direction Of Champlatn
avenue when the officer approached him.
and after a short chase the policeman
stumbled over the embankment mentioned.
and was SO muchE disabled that he was
forced to give up the pursuit. He managed
to get to a patrol box and summon assist
ance from the stations1 When he reached
the hospital the surgeons found that his
right wrist and ankle had been sprained
and small bone in his right foot was
broken. After receiving surgical treatment
at the hospital Lynch was removed to his
home.
Evening star., 1903-11-27

near that place. today when his hand got
caught and was pulled in and his arm was
cut OFF near the elbow. DR.. ]. II. Stone
took his arm OF near the shoulder Jones
is suffering intensely. His arm was badly
mashed.
Evening star., 1903-11-27
REPAIRS TO THE CHICAGO.
They Will Be Made at the Boston Navy
Yard.

Owing to the press of work at the navy
yard. New York, 1t was deemed advisable
at the Navy Department to have the extern
sive repairs to put the cruiser Chicago in
condition for active sea service performed
at the navy yard. Boston, instead of at the
New York yard. where the vessel has re-
mained since the conclusion of the summer
maneuvers. In accordance with this de-
cision. the Chicago has left New York for
Boston in tow of the naval tugs Powhatan
and Potomac. The Chicago will relieve the
cruiser New York as flagship OF the PACT
&c squadron and 1t is expected that she will
be ready by the first of April next to start
on her long cruise around the coast Of 6outt
America.
Evening star., 1903-11-27
REsUMPT|O OF WORK
Holidays Interrupt High
Schools Second Quarter.
EXAMINATIONS HELD
FOOT BALL SUPERSEDED BY
DRILL AND INDOOR SPORTS.
Director Hughes Issues Order Shorten
ing Drill Period, Which Causes Dis
cussion-The "Cap Petition"

The High School students will begin the
real work of the second quarter next Mon
day morning. The first quarter ended last
week. and Wednesday Of this week was
matinee day." when all those who were
so unfortunate as to receive tickets IN
forming them of their failures in studies
had to report for examination. For those
who escaped this summons the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays commenced with Wednesday.
Today was holiday for all the students
and teachers. AS this is the first holiday
period of the term every one has been maxi
ing the best of it, and parties. dances and
excursions are being freely indulged in.
The chief topic of discussion in High
School circles during the holidays has been
foot ball." the last game of the Inter
High School championship series having
been played Tuesday last. 1t proved to be
one of the most exciting in many years. At
last the Central was defeated by its old
rival. the Tech" So long had the Central
team held the championship, winning 1t in
almost walkover every year, that many
persons could not believe that there was
chance for it's defeat last Tuesday after
noon. in spite of the fact that the sreet
boys had already been beaten by the West
erners. also for the first time in High
School history.
Game Well Contested.
The great game was witnessed by the
largest audience of the season and the
players played harder than ever before.
Both teams had been practicing conscien-
tiously under the leadership of good
coaches and their condition was considered
almost faultless. Before the game was
ended with a score of 10 to 0 in favor of
the Technical, more than one player had
to be carried off the field and put under
the care of physician.
The boys of the Tech celebrated their
victory by a supper and dance at tie
school the same evening. Both girls and
boys were present, and all had one of the
best times in their lives. A great crowd
OF cheering students invaded the business
streets of the city later in the evening,
marching down 7th street to Pennsylvania
avenue like a band of conquerlng heroes.
The Central boys had a celebration the
next evening. and. although they could not
joyfully discuss their victory as they mad
fcndly hoped to do on this occasion, they
We're able to forget their defeat in the good
cheer of the hour. The members of all the
other high schools watched this concluding
game with unusual interest, and the stu
dents, as stated, have been spending the
remainder of the week dwelling upon the
merits of the two teams and debating over
fine points in their playing.
Next to the Technical in respect Of the
number of games won is the Western Cen
tra] being third Business fourth and East
ern last, the latter without a game to its
credit. The following table gives the de-
tails.
Evening star., 1903-11-27
ANALYSIS FREE.

II after making this test you have any doubt
as TO the development of the disease in your
system, send sample of your urine to the Medical
Department, Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester
N. Y, and our doctors will analyze 1t and send
you a report, with advice and medical booklet
free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS.
They worthless and very often exceedingly
dangerous. Ask for Warmers Safe Cure 1t will
you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels
gently and aid a speedy cure.
Evening star., 1903-11-27
This Test Will Tell:

Put some urine in glass bottle. After 1t
has stood "a hours, il IL Is cloudy, contains a
reddish brown sediment II particles foat about
In II your kidneys diseased and unable to do
their work, and II not attended to Bright's
Disease. diabetes, rheumatism, gout. uric acid. IN
frnmaton of the bladder. gall-stones urinary
troubles will develop and prove fatal In a short
time.
for all these forms of kidney, liver and
bladder diseases II is purely vegetable, free from
harmful drugs found IN many so-called kidney
cures, contains sediment and is pleasant to
take.
81 90 bottle.
Evening star., 1903-11-27
Tells the Story OF His Cure of
ASTHMA & CONSUMPTION.

The wheeling in my air pipes could be heard
rooms away. My sho-tness Of breath kept me awake
30 that frequently sat up all night in a chair.
Il was unable to work, had night sweats and
knew that had but short time to live.
Just when was about to give up In despair.
heard of the cures that wera being made by the
Koch Lung Cure. at 1926 New York avenue. WASH
fngton. ami applied for the Koch Inhalation oily
rapors, breathed them into my lungs, and In less
than three months was cured man, whereas
other doctors had given me up to die. can now
be seen at 1913 4t2 street southwest, Washington,
where my neighbors will testify to my wonderful
cure"
JULIUS NJ. BROWN"
If you cannot make regular visits to the Koch
Lung Cure offices, the Koch Home Treatment. with
especially prepared apparatus, be sent to your
home without extra cost. Write Washington Office
Of the Koch Lung Cure, 1885 New York avenue
for descriptive booklet. continuing SYMPTOM blank
Evening star., 1903-11-27
Placed Under Arrest.

Daniel Palmer, alias Lee. colored, who is
accused of having stabbed Harry Friedman
of 1919 2Jth street with a knife, as men,
toned in The Star of yesterday, was ap-
pretended by Precinct Detective Potter of
the third precinct last night. A charge of
assault with dangerous weapon was filed
against him in the Police Court today. but
hearing of the case was postponed In
definitely, Friedman being unable to ap-
pear in court. His injury Is not regarded
as serious.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12
CHAT WITH A BURGLAR.


just as the burglar was tip-toeing
toward the dresser in the room Of the
suburban home. the humorist in the
bed awoke and sat up, relates the Wash
ington Post
aWhy, hello there, Bill" said the hui
morist in the bed, cheerily, to the bur
elar, who quickly mashed his glim on
the face of the funny individual.
"How are you. pard," replied the
burglar. easily. Didn't know you was
awake"
How'd you get in, old man?" easily
in .iired the man in bed.
n .sFront cellar door," replied the bur-
glar, calmly. 1T was something easy"
I'm afraid you won't find much do
ing around here tonight, chum," " said
the funny householder, who had read
Of these easy little nocturnal dialogues
with burglars, and was rather enjoy
ing the experience. "Tm pretty nigh
all out on the dough question just how.
Too bad you hadn't postponed your
visit till tomorrow night-to-mor-
rows pay day with me. and III have
something like couple Of hundred in
my jeans tomorrow night. should
think you'd keep kind Of dope-book
on these things, eh?"
"Oh, that's all right, mate. answered
the burglar. mo harm done. 1t is too
bad didn't wait till tomorrow night,
but we've got TO take chance on los
ing out that way, y'see. ! guess I'll
make expenses, anyhow, before to-
nights over-I'ye got several plants
to work yet in another neighborhood.
SO long. can find my way out all
right, and III pull the door to"
Good by, matey," said the humorist
in bed. hugely enjoying his own ease of
manner in the circumstances. Sorry
l couldn't have come to the front with
little of the duff TO help you along.
but you see how I'm fixed. Slong-be
good"
The burglar nodded and passed out
Of the room, down the stairs and out
Of the house. Tie humorist in bed
chuckled softly, and when he got up
the next morning he told everybody
in the suburban town who would listen
to him of the easy-going little talk he
had had with the burglar on the night
before.
That night the burglar came back to
the humorist's house with pal, put
the funny man under the gun. and
eased him of s214.76 and his gold watch
and chain, without any superfuous
whatsoever.
These incidents do not always wind
up just exactly in the manner pre-
scribed by the screech-evokers in the
comic supplements.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12
The Territory Press.

There is q movement on foot IA
get a new national chairman for th Q
Democratic national committee.
Senator Jones 10 not worrying over
1t just now, however. He is down
with the grip and man in the
clutches Of that does not care who
runs the party, makes the laws OF
writes the songs OF his native land
South McAlister News.
The total amount Of the Osage
annuity TO be disbursed At Paw.
buska this quarter is $50. 900. de-
crease Of SIC, 900 from last quarter.
The per capita is s42. There are
$50 full.bloods and 1.001 mixed
breeds on the rolls. Eight hum
dred aud thirty-two have taken
their aIIotments OF 100 acres. Four
hundred and fifty .one OF thess are
full -bloods.
The appraisement parties made
eighteen olassitica tions cf Chero-
kee land, giving each value as
follows: Natural open bottom land,
s6 so; best black prairie land ,s6 80;
bottom lands covered with timber
and tickets, $3.50; best prkirie
land other than black: S.; bottom
land subject to overflow "a; prairie
land, smooth and tillable, s4.00;
rough land, free from rocks, $500;
rolling land, free from rocks, 81;
rocky prairie land, $3.50; sandy
prairie land, 50; alkali prairie land,
SO; hilly and rocky land, e2;swamp
land, $3.50; mountain pasture
land. $3.50; moun tain land. sandy
loan, also; mountain land, sill.
cious, 81; rough and rocky noun
tain land, SOC; flint hills, so cents.
Sometimes "a allotment does
not amount 10 1926. so 10 value al
lowed 70 each nllottee. in which
event tue aIlo'tee takes another
piece somewhere else. For in-
stance. ! mar selects sixty acres
Of So lard he siill has s25 due him
aud witt chat be can select Eifty
acres OF Qcent land, miles away.
if be Wal But it must always
be in ter acre iots, and as result
there viii be many small holdings
Of land scattered about the Terri
tory.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12
SEEDS AND HOG FENCING DARRolGI LEADS THEFT ALL
ssFrlsco" General Passenger Agent
May Succeed Late James
Barker

Alex Hilton, general passenger
agent Of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad, has been rendered
the same position by the Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas system, 10 succeed
the late James Barker, and In all
probability he will accept.
Mr.. Hilton is now considering
the offer and will make known bis
decision within a few days The
katy" proposition ls a very fat
tering one and considering the
present status Of the Frisco" il
may be to Mr.. Hilton's advantage
10 identify himself with the south
western road. For while there has
thus far been no official announces
ment, the report is generally
credited that arrangements have
been completed for the purchase
Of the Frisco" system by the
Chicogo. Rock Island q Pacific
company. and under such condi-
tions the Rock Island officials
would undoubtedly assume charge
In the course of time. The con-
solidation may not be an immedi-
ate result, but final merger Of
the two systems il inevitable and
in that case John Sebastian, the
present general passenger agent
Of tho Rock leland. would assume
charge Of the passenger depart
ment OF the consolidated system.
Alex Hilton 10 well known AMI
bis thorough knowledge ot railroad
conditions OF the southwest will
make him a valuable man for the
katy !" Before becoming general
passenger agent Of the Frisco, be
occupied the same position with
the old Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis system. which was alb
sorbed BY The St. Louis q San
Francisco.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12
Mr.. SPRINGER 5 FEE.
rhe One Allowed Was too Small and
ny Rssssed.

William M. Springer, former
Representative from Illinois, has
refused to accept . check for s2500
that is waiting for him At tho Of
fee Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
rhe amount was carried in the
last Indian appropriation bill, in
settlement Of claims Mr.. Springer
aas held against the government
lor services in connection with
The settlement OF Indian claims.
Mr.. Hitchcock, Secretary Of the
interior. apposed tho award Of any
nm on Mr.. Springer's claims.
The attorney had secured employ
mont from Lone Wolf and other
,dissa lis6ed Indians in the Indian
Territory and brought suit for
them against the government to
prevent the opening Of the Kiowa-
|Comanche- Apache country.
The Secretary Of the Interior
had refused to approve the con-
.sract between Mr.. Springer and
|jhe Indians and the government
won its contentious in all Of the
courts. Then Mr.. Springer se-
cured the insertion Of an item in
The Indian appropriation bill
awarding him $1,000 for bis ser.
vices in fighting the government.
The conferees on the bill had quite
: wrangle and finally agreed, in
recognition Of past services, to al
low e2500 to Mr.. Springer in full
settlement Of all his claims. This
Mr.. Springer refuses TO accept and
threatens to bring another suit
against the government.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12
'TOWSITE WORK HELD UP
vInIta Is Fortunate In etti1 < Ap-
praIsement Finished.

On account Of the feilure Of the
Indian appropriation bill 70 pro-
vide funds Immediately available
for carrying on the work Of ap.
praising townsites In the Indian
Territory, the work will ceas|s un-
til next July. At which time the
regular appropriation Of $4,000
will be available.
All com mmlssions at work in the
Territory have received oficial
notice to this effect. Five town.
site clerks will be retained ii the
Inspectors Office at Muakogee, 10
attend 10 the clerical work in The
matter Of issueing receipts for
money for deeds TO lots already ap.
praised.
Deeds to lots included in the
townsite Of Vinita will be issued
soon, beginning within the next
two weeks. or as soon as the blank
forms are received fran Washing
ton.
II is most fortunate that Vinita
got her appraisemens finished end
before the cessation Of
work.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12
Chelsea Notes.

Chelsea Notes.
Mrs. Joe Houge is con fined t
lher bed with slow fever.
Mrs. Ed. Byrd is able to be uT
again after a months illness.
Mrs. l.. r. Nash returned to her
home at Fl. Gibson Tuesday.
H. NJ. Adams returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Washing
ton.
The Cherokee Oi! q Gas Co. are
hauling more machinery out q
their lease.
Miss Marshall Of Kansas City Il
in the millinery department at G.
w. Poole's.
Rev. Simms aud family are
comfortably installed 10 the new
parsonage.
The Chelsea Commercial CLUB
is putting a bridge over Pryor
Creek south OF town.
Several Of our young men are at
Muskogee this week taking the ex-
Elimination for the postal service.
Messls. Lane, Poole and Milan
were in Coffeyville the first Of the
week in the interest Of the new
railroad.
J. P. Drake left on Tuesdays
night train for Oklahoma to at.
tend the funeral of his oldest
brother.
B. D. Pennington came down
from Ceniralis and on account Of
80 much rain was unable to get
back for four days.
On account OF III health Miss
,Essie Foreman was compelled to
leave school al Nevada, Mo-, she
came home Wednesday.
The new railroad switch that is
being put IN necessitates th hemove.
ment Of part OF both lumber yards,
two grain offices and scales. and
the scales Of The Elevator Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12

Add cupful Of hot boiled rice to
scant quart Of white cornmeal; beat in
a tablespoonful Of shortening and four
eggs, add pinch Of salt and table
spoonful Of soda and enough butter
milk TO make thin batter; bake in
deep pan.--Washington Star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12

Mrs. Wanterknowe--I should like
to know, Mr.. w., why you are so
cross when l ask questions? Surely
you don't think have idle curiosity.
"Great Scott. mol Yours is the most
perpiciously active. wideawake, sleep
less. energetic curiosity it was ever
my fate to London Tit
Bits.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-12

stella-Did she ask you to her fare
well bachelor dinner?
Bella-No, but she promised me an
invitation TO her next divorce tea
N. Y. Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Speaking OF wolfe, pinch t~ucking-the
narrOwest variety made-is a simple deco
"a tion used for 1t with subtly effective re-
suits. In skirt panels, over blouse bodices,
across sleeves, this delicate tucking, which
takes up a scarcely appreciable grasp of
the stuff. is looped in garland borders,
shaped in vast p~inwheels. or built in
squares and ovals framing lace medallions.
A new material which lends itself charm
ingly to this treatment is colienne, a species
Of yelling which falls more softly than the
usual kinds.
Many gowns for garden party wear are
being made in colienne, in which the pink
ish amber of champagne is the preferred
tint.
A gown destined for a June function at
Lenox shows a mad spider-web treatment
OF pinch tucks in combination with white
antique lace. The odd tucking forms the
hip yoke Of the skirt and a pointed band
In the bottom, which surmOunts at both
points three wide tucks In the gown mate
rial. The simple blouse waist fastens at
the back under a deep cape collar inset with
the antique lace and bordered with silk
fringe.
A second stunning dress for garden party
or other high dress use. Is OF white hand
kerchief linen with insertions OF Irish lace
I'm grape design.
One point Is noticeable with all fine
wash materials, and that Is that where
ever Il can be employed. tueking Is used.
Shaped Aounces are tucked at the top.
skirts fitted at the hips with tucks, and
sleeves radiantly manipulated with them.
As TO the form Of the dressy sleeve. all
opinions agree that the arm covering
which Is nat at the top pOnehtRg at the
wrist Is the one for twentieth century
beauty. Many devices scarcely notieeaele
In themselves. but adding s0btlg 20 tha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

perhaps ornaments of silk galoon. shaped
In buttons with bangles and Topped In cords
from shoulder to shoulder.
The covert coat. considered n necessary.
requirement for spring wear. Is taking to
it's old tightness and a strap, whose over
doing, IL may be safely predicted, will
finally be its undoing. Some models are
pleasing on wearers whose figures show
OF to advantage with the almost tight 1T,
Others give the body a wooden and patchy
look. and the many cheap cloths used
them strongly to the kitchen
belle.
Indeed, Il rs everywhere observed that
IL woman wishes a plain, readymade gar
ment OF distinctive style. she must pay for
it's privilege. For having decided upon
ornamentation as the dominant note of the
season, Dame Fashion has no time to
think of plainness. and the demand for IL
is often met at the shops as a presump-
ton.
on the other hand, II one wishes the Orna-
mental and can AFFORD 1t in its best form,
never did the market AFFORD such OppOr-
tunities for perfect beauty. Only to study
the costumes worn by the wax women In
some of the shop windows Is a liberal edu-
cation In clothes; and on reading their prices
woman is no longer inclined to regard the
private maker as the only pirate In the
world.
The combined cost OF four gowns in a
glass cage at a leading shop was exactly
u.SW. Three frocks. priced at 500 each,
were miracles Of hand stitchery. and enc
charmer In shaded rose chiffon had It's
nOuncs edges Fuched in n way TO exactly
initiate crush roses. BY SNch perfection Of
make the doarness Of these creations 10 ae-
counted for. u chiffon 10 a comparatively
inexpensive material. and another hOck
YES OnN g weaa VOilA