davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lusk. Of No. II East Sew
enty-fourth-st have arranged to spend part OF the
summer season on St Regis Lake, in the Adiron-
daCkS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mr. and Mrs Warren Bynner Nash, of NO 81
Nadison-ave intend spending part Of the summer
season at Briar Cliff Lodge. Briar Chn Manor N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mrs julius Wolf and Miss Emily Wolf Of No. 81
West Fifty fourth-st.. will spend the month Of July
in Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mrs c. Vanderbilt Cross. of No. a West Fifty
sfxtb-sr has arranged to he at the Waurbek. IN
the White Mountains, part of the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Augustus CozZino, Of No On
West Fffty-third-st. have taken a cottage Tor the
sea son at Greenwich, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Newton. of No West
Eighty-third-st have planned to spend part Of the
season in the Catskil Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mrs. Edgar Hendricks. Of No. IS West Seventy
third-st will occupy her country home at
MerrywoId Park. Sullivan County. y. Y. for the
summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs D. Phoenix Ingraham have closed
their town house. No. % Mount Morris Park West
and are at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. where they ars
the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs B. Foster Wal
ton Mrs. Walton is the daughter OF Mrs. 10
graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Sehor Carlos ZaIdo. Cuban Secretary OF State
and Mrs Zaldo viii occupy their cottage az Lib
erty their hfteen-year-old dausnte
Isabelle has fully recovered from a recent attack
OF scarlet fever She is progressing favcrably
az their city home. the Cheroourg, Central Park
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mrs Pic Echeverria Of No. 500 Madison-avs.. Is
esta blshed for the summer months in her cottage.
The Retro. at Hollywood y. J. Mrs Echeverria
recently purchased house East Sixty-sixth st.
which she will occupy her return to town in
the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

A very pretty afternoon tea was given on Wednes-
law by Mrs. Frank wilcox of Mitchell Place. East
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28
Adair Notes.

| Mesdames +. w. Taylor and
Hatfield spent Sunday in Pryor
Creek.
Miss Emma Stewart visited Big
Cabin on Sunday and Thad Parks
and j. B. Calvert Chelsea.
The Pryor Creek little boys
played game OF baseball with the
boys of Adair on Sunday. Adair
won the game.
Mr.. Prather returned from his
visit to Oklahoma. His friends
met him st the train.
The Warren building will be
ready in few days for occupancy.
Mrs. J. W, Skinner is visiting
friends in Missouri.
Mrs. James Webb spent few
days with her family friends.
The new Sunday school organ
ICED by the Presbyterian church,
reports a constantly increasing at
tendance.
The Ladies Aid Society is plan
ming for an ice cream supper in
the new Warren building.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Propp
visited Pryor Greek Sunday.
Josh Bowers has returned from
Chandler, Okla, and will open a
ha.ness shop. Josh is good
harness maker and we wish him
success.
Demus Lewis was sn aking hands
with old friends one day last week.
Jake Calvert has gone to Kansas
City to buy the necessary fixtures
for the new butcher shop that Nor.
gan & Calvert expects to open
soon
VIM. Smiths people have
moved to heir farm The elder, Mr..
Holt, has rented the Bud Thomas
place.
The young people met at Robert
Carselowey's for singing Sunday
evening,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28

Now anyone who has looked at the
skeleton of a snake-and it is really a
very beautiful obiect-will have been
struck by the great number of ribs,
which may be as many as 1850 pairs.
In these lies the secret of the ability
of the serpent to do some of these
wonderful things. The lower end of
each rib is connected with one of the
broad scales that run along the under
side of the snake, and when a rib is
twisted slowly backward, it pushes on
the scale, the edge of the scale
catches on the ground or whatever
object his snakeship may he resting
on, and the body of the snake is
pushed just a little bit forward. Of
course, each rib moves the body but q
mere trifie; but where the ribs are
so many, and they are moved one
after another, the result il that the
snake moves slowly but steadily
ahead st. Nicholas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28

SEC. HITCHCOCK COMING.
A Telegram to Tams Blxby Names
rIays7 as the Date.

Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock will be in Muskogee on May
IL. Certain citizens Of Musko2ee
have been trying for some time to
get the secretary to visit Indian
territory, believing that his well
known desire to familiarize him.
self with the actual conditions
here would lead to an attempt on
his part to accept the invitation,
but the first information received
that he had desided to made th Q
trip and had actually set the day
was q telegram received yesterda y
evening by Hon. Tams Blxby,
chairman of the Dawes Commits
sion, from Hon. Thoa. Ryan, As.
sistant Secretary Of the Interior
The people Of Muskogee and
Indian territory will rejoice tn, /
this official to whom is entrusted
the entire management of territory
affairs has decided to visit this
place in person. The settling Of
tribal affairs is stupendous work
and the questions that Secretary
Hitchcock has to deal with in this
connection are in many instan ces
Of the most complex character,
and il is believed that the knowl
edge to be gained by personal
visit to this country will greatly
facilitate the work of winding up
tribal affairs. Phoenix.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28
Good for cn,Idren.

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate
relief in all cases of cough, Group and
lagrippe because it doesnot pass irimed-
lately into the stomacb, but takes effect
right at the seat Of the trouble. it draws
out the inflammation, heals and soothesand
cures permantly by en- abiing the lungs
to contribute pure life-giving and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood and tis-
sues. A w Foreman. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28
Picnic al swaln,s 5 PARK.

Friday OF this week is holiday,
ational holiday now, made so by
e authorities that be, Gin Vinits.
the children IN town are invited,
ID the grown up ones too, to come
Ith well-illed dinner baskets. There
Il be swings, games and amuse-
ents galore. This beautiful park
the east side is now lovlIer than
Ter this spring and Friday the
hools will be Uut for the holiday.
ft everybody take day of and
axe this : elseday IL vtnlta,s play play
Rund.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28

Write Geo. Fl Lee. Little Rock
Ark, for information concerning the
low rate TO Savannah. Ca. via the
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf r. r., on
account OF the Southern Rantisf c.lnz
ens'ou which meets May IN. On
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28
Aftar rLaorlnne-What2

Usually hacking congh aud general
Fling of weakness, often leading to fatal
suits after the patient is supposed to
I've passed the dangerous point. Foley's
pney and Tar is guaranteed to cure the
|rIppe cough" and make yon strong
"a well. 1t never tails to stop congh If
ken in time. Take no substitutes. For
e at Peoples drug store. dwMI
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28
Makes a Clean sweep.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. OF all the salves you ever
heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best, 1t sweeps away and cures burns.
sores, bruises, cuts. boils, ulcers, skin
eruptions and piles. It's only 75c, and
rauteed 70 rive satsafact.ns. ks. Pee
Ple's drug store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28

Atteud the National Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Nashville, Tenn, May 2lst. to 29th
One fare plus 81 for the ruuud trip,
via the Choctaw. Oklahoma 8 Gulf
r. R. dwm2o
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28
/ WILL BE SOLD.
\ @4regation Of Coal and Asphalt
Lands For Sale.

This selection of the coal and
asphalt lands in the Choctaw and
stqhickasaw Nations Indian Terri
ltoSy, for segregation and sale was
loompleted and the report was sub
imitted March 10. This segrega-
tion was made under The direction
Sof the Commission to the Five
Civilized Tribes by order Of the
ecretary of the Interior, and Mr..
Joseph A. Taft, of the United
Hates Geological Survey, was as
tigned to make the selection.
With three assistants, Mr.. Taft
began work December /. 1902, and
iuring the progress Of the survey
.fFaced the outcrop OF the coal beds
accurately as possible through
several thousand square miles Of
foal bearing rocks, which had been
nrveyed during the proceeding
i've years. Nearly one hundred
bquare miles of new territory were
turveyed in order to complete the
Geological work of the Choctaw,
chickasaw coal fields. Previous
kurveys in this coal field made it
possible In the short time allowed,
u determine the structure of the
yoal and the depth to which the
beds can be economically mined.
Otherwise years instead Of months
would have been required to Sc
Iect the lands for segregation.
ATen coal beds were found to be
NJ economic value and were locat-
Id for segregation. The coal in
NE lands selected ranging In quail
Ity from that of high-grade btu
hinuous coking Goals to medium
trade bituminous steaming Goals
shat do not coke successfully |
The coal in each bed varies slight
from point to point both in
thickness and in quality, and also
iffers in quality from that OF
ther beds. The coal beds vary
inclination beneath the surface,
pd extend from the outcrops to
pths beyend the limit OF prac
cable mining. Thus the value Of
lie coal ia each bed beneath
ngle tract OF land varies accord.
6 to quality thickness and depth
bneath the surface. rhe usual
aracterisiics governing the value
coal can be ascertatned in the
lse of these Goals only by means
detailed geogical surveys and
tactical tests.
The asphalt lands selected con.
in asphalt oftwo general classes.
D the larger Of these classes be-
Ing the bituminous semi liquid
posits which are found permest
& porous sandstones and lime.
ones. These occur both in hor.
ontal beds and in beds dipping,
various angles to the surface.
deposits OF this nature are found
ling rocks that range in thick
ess from thin beds to beds sever
hundred feet thick. The sec
bd class OF asphalt is solid, has
neral appearance Of highly
tumous coal, and is usually clear
earthly or stony impurities. 1t
found filling assures as solid
bins pitching steeply into the
rth, and may be mined and
Hipped in the same manner as
81.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-28

To announce to his musical friends
the birth of son a Welsh musician
sent card simply hearing four bars
Of music. They were recognized as
from ''The Messiah; Unto us a child
l. herr nnfc ~ a son Is nixAn DE-
troit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SILVER LAKE CONFERENCE.

The eleventh city conference Of the young " ON
- C.,oda which has just closed at Silver Bay,
atrs George. has beer one Of the most successful
n the history Of these conferences MS hoil.aS
cladding. OF the American committee PRESIDED
az the Auditorium meetings. ano @oul $50 w.
81 ' -. pey q R Janvier Of India; the
80 r Erdmnn. OF Germantown, Penn the
Pev DR.. W. F. Mcdowell. Of New-fork: :. {.
1r.bsner of tue International Committee OF iouhs
Arsr,s christian Associa atoms; MISS annie NJ.
T|.tSs serretary OF The worlds coILlhHllees ot
=, Vore VVomens Christian AsSoel ions 5sLlss
- ~ Hul OF Madras. India; AI5, $50, ~ l
- 81 ',S E@lshou 'Thoburn. OF India ,.,.
ton $1Io ssoc,sfiou Day the various delegations
Oh Ctsg ,s,r~,nyIste ernblemE assembled befofe tle
S.eI and gave in turn their enaTaetSrlsS.e SIC it5
1,,s,,,,sr 49, ~ ~Amar4ca" and God save IAe AI-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
The SILK PErrIcoAr

ne SIX petucoat has extended its field of ac-
tVlty and now Goes duty as petticoat and dron
sKift both new model in black tafA+a has
oeep hounce about twenty inches the 1,nner r,o--
non cur IN Van Dykes, laid in five side Meats 70
which the circular shaped founce &c s++sotea-
THIS In turn IS decorated with corded r7,f7es A.,
other model has the deep hounce formed .. ,,r
cular panel pieces which show 3 zigz,g oor5,-,,
scheme and from which depends a pIeafed -,,fze
edged with a thick but narrow rucbe
Next TO black silk petticoats those NJ bIs., 49,,
shot with red, blue green heIiotrope are 1ooIa5
upon with most favor Gun metal .,s -.
brown tanetas are in increasing demand -
nat these two tones VIII be v1deI,, g, -
throughout the autumn and winter and +ba -.
nave appeared as foreshadowing Of this co,,1I-1
event A very pretty Partisan model is e,,lot+aS
ih heaFy rose tafeta the deep hounce er,ral1istz :
"llh lattice effect done IN strips Of tafge+a =
hlaoe or Two darker than the color of the sIi-+
trimming i -iIIsiieS the
another skirt that suggests Paris is of sea gra-
- LOOT trimming being succession d1s+el5
~lf9 sezlloped ard done in buttorhole sfi+cf, i,i
.1lilt Shrimp tone 4 French built skirt ~ Ijeii
- PINK tafeta has insertions Of narrow bIs ~,
o--el-t-l-y alternating with tiny ruffe of ,-I3ta
sa-1e rlb50n set on ruftleS Of the silk r5i,,L
.---eta with white Hamburg edging is r,o,,oi
P1Nl-Qht com DiDa tlOn Of the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
The Chameleon.
Copyright; 1898: By Mcclure. Phillip. 4 Coz
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

ranes Bradford. young returning from Europe
10 Carfax. his home, begin life lawyer meets
the train Murdoch the millionaire pickle maker
Of the Their TAX delays the hero in
death. It him against being nsincere and un
truthful he finishes reading II the train is
wrecked He distinguishes himself by singing on the
scene, Murdoch's suggestion. thereby steadylng
eVerybody's The pickle maker takes 20 him.
talks Of serving him. and when they reach CartaN
introduces hin: his niece Amy. Then Bradford
is seized by old college mates Of his After
picking up old CarfaN threads with them, he un-
burdens himself in solitude in letter addressed
ITO mother heaven Again he Muir
doch Amy. and the pickle manufacture proves
his. will by securing him place in important
law Office He tells his comrades Of his quaint re-
Ception there. and then goes call Murdoch.
where he meets Father Charges. friend Of the fam
game Of the yea. In the course Of bonfire cele-
bration in the evening he advantage OF being
called upon speak rebuke his college for yto-
lation of football rules Amy attends service al 81.
Hilda's. and dimes with uncle and his lawyer.
After dinner has interview with Charges, who
Is jealous Of her interest in BradfC rd- Meanwhile
Murdoch and the lawyer arrange S10.O00.O00 endow
ment for Carfax College which the pickle maker
and Shedsy St Hilda's.
Charges at the door IN leaving, and accept invi
his They visit his often there
after. Bradford fascinated with a OF being
judged by Charges, who. in fact, thinks him un-
fortunate thoice for Amy and Shedsy attracted to
Episcopaiansm by the discovery that the rector
football player Yale. SO. Bradford makes Shedsy
feel unhappy and lonely by couhding IN him about
Amy. Charges Amy against marrying Brad
ford. IS twitted the subject by Marion
who at The time drops hint that Mr. Craven.
an oil man, would probably have to give to
blood II the college made wealthy. Amy
persuades Murdoch to delay his gift a year
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
cLARK,s FALLS BRANCH.

Mrs. Emma Bromley. president of the Clark $
day gifts from the 7. S. S. writes:
scarcely know how to thank you for the pretty
greetings from the 7. S. S. One two OF the
things l have longed for at least year, so you
may judge how pleased I am to possess them TWO
articles I passed to others and in this way !.
too had the pleasure OF doing sunshiny act
thank you for every article in the parcel
I took a large bunch of roses and went TO the
home of Mrs Lewis, one of my members, whose
birthday occurred on the same day as mine. she
also had received a Sunshine parcel, and was sur-
prised and pleased and wishes me to thank the
T. S. S. for a sunny day. Another of my members
who is to be married soon. sends thousand tnanks
for her gifts. She has never had so many pretty
things before. 49,
We received a box OF books and magazines from
the Elm City branch. and not a day passes put
some OF the neighbors come for reading LnattH4E5 45
it is q faVoTite form of cheer for our lnVaIld
members The rubber cushion you sent 10 o,,6y5d 0Hf
who has had the opportunity Of being made more
comfortable by 1t. I think the members get more
and more into the spirit and works OF sun
shine One passes on hat trimmings, another big
pail OF milk and another sends nice dinner al
cooked Mrs. Main; while roses and other MOVERS
are sent and carried in many directions. sent
a large box of flowers by express to Massachusetts
last month, and others go by hand or otnerWlse
long the flowers last
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
PIa PIaNrG,netuHrS0nT
AS THE THRUSH IN WINTER.

Like the thrush in winter. when the skies
Are dTear ana dark and all the woods are bare
Sings undsmayed, till from his melodies
Odors Of spring float through the frozen air,
So il my heart. when sorrows icy breath
is bleak and bitter. and its frost * strong,
Leaps up defiant of despair and death,
4 sunlit fountain of triumphant song
Sing on sweet singer Till the volets come
And south winds blow: sing prophetic BIRD
on. il my lips. which are forever dumb.
Could sing what my sad heart has heard
Idfe's darkest hour with songs of joy would rlng,
Lies blackest frost would blossom into spring.
Edmond Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
FOR SPECIAL CHEER.

The following sums of money for special cheer
were received yesterday. and will be distributed
according to the wishes of the donors Mrs
Charles Alvord of Connecticut, has sent $l0 sym
pathy." Of Massachusetts. $40; Mrs. Theron 4:
Parsons. of Manhattan, 81; Mrs. L. B. Salmon, OF
Long Island, 81, and Finder, g. which the writer
says was picked up and with chance OF hId-
ing the owner it is passed on to make sunshine Tor
who needs it
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

Mrs G. B. W: Please send the pages you offer
to Mrs Alice NJ Morris. New-Nfilford. Conn. care
Of c. Logan.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
t. :. ;. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed, comm unicatiOns intended for The the
II. = :. Will be less likely to astray. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connecnon
with other organization or pubihcAtion
using the word sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

'Thank YOU" said Bradford choking he
returned the calendar 10 Lowton and fed behind
the house Christian resignation he pro-
claimed to Amy. Christian resignation! II
ought to be framed And that final heart
broken "Oh! WE'LL" made even Amy laugh.
Sunday morning was consecrated TO Murdoch.
The pickle maker led Bradford everywhere, ex-
patriating in the pride OF owner ship- He ex-
hibited horses and COW. chickens and minia-
ture falls, pigeons and distant hill all purple
in the haze. the river and the bridges. all the
rooms in the house, and new wagon brake OF
his oun invention; and he nlled IN with praises
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
IAN SHOES POPULAR

The growing demand for tan shoes is due in mart
y Is said, 70 the great popularity Of patent let
ne people who always want something different
TON other people are discarding the pafao, les,
shoe IN favor OF tan ' iea 'DeI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
A BUSY WORKER.

Miss Kate Lunan has an enviable record as q
sunshine worker. Few in the society have a larger
number on their list to whom cheer goes IN a con-
slant flow. She has dispatched box containing
sufficient material for silk quilt to Miss Fannie
Trenarif Of Boyce, Va, TO which was added d
years magazines and cards. papers, etc. for the
Sunday school work in which Miss Trenartf IS
deeply interested. The young people were delighted
to receive this reading. but stil wondering how
it happens that people can receive gifts from one
whom they have never seen. SILK pieces ana EN-
broidery silks have been sent to Pennsylvania py
this member and another box OF useful articles mas
Just gone to Mrs. Emma Day and her daughter, az
Trenton, Neb. Miss Lunan says: 4 hope all
sunshine members enjoy their work as DO. l al
ways receive such appreciative letters in reply to
my efforts that am inspired to do still more for
those who need cheer
Mrs. c. B. W: Please send the pages you offer
to Mrs. Alice NJ Morris. New-Milford. Conn. care
Of c. Logan.
A LITTLE SONG.
(F7rom the German of Marie Fbner-Eschen-
baCh)
A little song-how IT be
That It should mean so much to me-
What is 1t then revealing?
i holds a breath OF melody,
A touch of gentle harmony,
a soul Of tender feeling.
"a. NJ Won Blombers.
Barton County democrat., 1903-08-07
RUSSIAN CHARACTER.
SaSa % Have Beea Seriously lnseep
Ssssnts6-Ths Penal System.

Said 70 Have Bssa Seriously llsrep
ssssntsd-The Penal System.
Herbert q. d. Pierce corrects IN
tie Atlantic ko0+Aly many false i'm
pzsssions regarding Russian mstitu-
tions. Thus, as regards the penal
system Of Russia, individual instances
Of the abuse of power have been cited
as the rule, while they are, in fact,
rare exceptions. There is nothing
cruel either N the national character
or in that of the average Russian Of
fetal. The latter, 1T Is true, says Mr..
Pierce, has frequently received mil
.eary training, and pursues the course
of his duty toward the individual in
trusted to his charge with that rigid
exactitude which pertains to the army
the world over. As for the reputa-
tion of the Russian for ferocity and
cruelty, nothing could be further
from the truth. limo country in the
world is there less exhibition of cru
city to child or beast on the part OF
prince or peasant, and under no aris-
tocratic system is there more gen
erous consideration for the inferior
on the part of, the great. =