davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30
Notes

AN0AN1
Mrs. John Miller Drake vas at
hume TO the Euchre Club on last Fri
day morning
Miss Laura Stevens had a. her
guest the past week Miss Lizzie Nc.
Spadden OF Chelsea.
Miss Gilbert Of Oswego, Kans, was
the guest Of Miss Carrie Stevens the
past week.
Misses starr and Harnage u Table.
quah have been the guests Of Mrs W
Z Phillips the past week
Mrs. Harry Ashby oi Topeka, Kan.
eas, after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. P L soper, returned
to her home Friday evening While
here, Mrs. Ashby made many friends
who were loath % give her up.
Mr. Wyatt A. Taylor Of jackson,
Ten n, Is visiting bis son, Mr. Alya
Taylor.
Mrs. X / blakeney is expected home
in the morning from months visit
70 her mother in Oklahoma.
Mlss Carrie Go0dykooutz has been
spending the past week with Mrs l.
f Parker, if
Miss Demmie Byrd is visiting
friends IN Sareoxie, No
Miss Hibler u West Point. Miss,
wh0 has been the guest 0f Mrs, 5 X
Wagner the past few " Ks, leaves
Menday Tor ner hume Miss Hlbler
expects 10 return 10 The fall aud apen
studio, piano aud voice, which ~ill
be quite an addition 10 our music
loving people
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30

Tuesday evening Miss Carrie
Stevens entertained 2 number Of her
friends with dancing party in honor
Of her guest, Miss Gilbert Of Oswego
Kansas. Daneing was never INDUCED
10 with more pleasure than on thi,
particular occasion. The failswinQ
we're present: Misses May Ttott, Rphy
Drew, Louise Gilbert, Anna Byrd
Mabel Morrow and Emma Gatew ood
Messrs. Ton Ridgeway, Charley Ray
field, Geo Jones, Ben Cowden, Emmett
Hughes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30
REPULslvE FEATURES.

Blsckheads, pimples. greasy faces and
muddy complexious, which are 50 com
mon among women, especially girls At a
certain age, destroying beauty. disfgur-
Ing and making repuisiye features which
would otherwise appear attractive AMI
refined, indicate that the liver Is out Of
order. An occa aionai dose Of Herbine
will cleanse the bowe 5, regulate the
liver and 80 estsb ish a clear. healthy
complexion. soc at People, Drug
Stofe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30

The latest lingerie models show
very little lace. The surprising beauty
OF the new embroiderles have led TO
their supremacy as a trimming and
when lace is introduced at all, II Is
usually with the sole idea OF adding
plauancy BY contrast. All Is hand
embroidery like that laylshed on the
sheerest pocket handkerchiefs. Wheat
ears, ieur-de-lis, thistles, grapes and
vine patterns are all hign favorites
and wnere Of old seam would break
tho sheer expand OF white, the most
delicate lihe 0t velning now hides the
fact OF ltf existence. Scarfs and
sbawls belong uncOmpromlslogly u
frllls and faunces aud the mysterious
feminine. therefore they have been
reinstated u the good graees OF the
maid OF the twentieth century, for
the season fashions lean toward all
that Is picturesque and graceful Of
line. However the day OF the old
time Paisley shawl is gone for the
once at least aud the dainty woman
OF the present day does not affect
muflilng herself In chuddah shawl,
however soft and comfortable. There
Is certainly something distinctively
fascinating 10 these flmY delicately
tinted tissues, which cling around the
shoulders aud noat friyolously on the
breeze Every woman cannet lend
herself u the effect, but the possibili-
sizes OF any OF these becoming ire.
pressible things are great Vogue.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30
Complimentary.

Mrs. f. L. Burckalter entertained
the young men OF the Cherokee club
aud their young lady friends on last
Thursday evening in honor OF Miss
Love, OF Bertrau No. A large crowd
was present and the evening was one
OF much pleasure 10 those present.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30

Tuesday evening the yosrg men oi
the Cherokee club gave \ dancips
party 10 the visiting ypunR lad e.
Although the evening was iatenreiy
warm II did not mar the pleasure Of
the dancers, and the girls ali hail a.
Invitation 10 the club with aelisnii
The music was unusually dne-Mis'
Gfaper on the piaun. Mf. Cald sell : q
the violin aud Mr.. Graut nj ihe .
BET. The follewiug we're pfe<ea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30

Mf. and Mrs. Chas Arthur David
son gave one OF the most delightful
functions given this season, dinner
party in honor OF their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Ford. The table de.
eoFations we're cooling ana beautiful
being green aud white, pure white
eletn aud china, relieved by sprays OF
ferns, The places we're marked by
little hand painted place cards each
representing some woodlawn scene or
flower, and clusters OF carnations we're
added 10 the eentlemen's cards while
pure white roses made the ladies
more beautiful Covers we're laid for
ten A faultlessly prepared menu
was served 10 i've courses al follows:
tst course, iced melons; 2nd course
tomato soup, cheese crackers; Ord
fried chicken, green peas, ereaned
potatoes, bot biscuit; 4th stuffed to-
matOes, brown bread; 5th lemon sher.
bet, cake aud hot coffee, salted al
mons, olives. The following guests
we're present: Messfs. aud Mesdames
7 N Ford, w f Halsell. G A Gil, j
w orr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30

- NANtNtt W NaA ANA&@ eAfNs As&NAsNE
Certainly not; and they ought to
be shipped II they were. II lie no
credit to them however, TO be
unwilling" to rob anybody Of
what be ''rightfully" owns. But
how are we to know who are
"rightfully entitled? Who are
to tell us? They decline to say
so, simply because they are en-
gagged In the wheedling business.
In the fifth section, the Down.
ing party tells US that, after the
final settlement OF the Cherokee
a6airs, they are 10 favor OF a
division Of the remainder (what is
left after the NAV Of greed In all
it's forms has been filled) among
the rightful citizens Of the Chero-
kee nation, On wonderful won.
derfull The Downing party is
willing to let us have Qi we do
not become too impatient in wait.
iup) at least one little crumb Of
what we are entitled to. Oh
merciful, most magnanimous
Downing party
In the sixth article the Down.
ing party tells us that il is going
to "insist" that all that portion Of
our public domain which has not
been captured for "other pur.
poses" shall be "divided" among
the Cherokee citizens and not
sold. Well, there is something
we confess, seeming pleasant and
reasonable, in the ioea of an
"equal division" but how is this
to be done clear of jobbery; or is
it planned verify with job in
view2
In the seventh section the
Downing party simply rings
another change on it's peerless
honesty and manly intentions.
oh honest partyl Dear honest
partyl Honesty ad nsuseam.
In the eight section this Down.
ing party throws out a sap to lhe
adopted citizens Of oil classes, red f,
white and black, the purport Of
which is this: To every Indian,
every negro, every white man,
that has been legally adopted IN.
to the Cherokee Nation, they are
willing to allow equal participa.
ton, with native born Cherokees,
10 ell our national lands and
public iunds. Oh wonderful,
most magnanimous partyl There
lie no adopted citizen. OF any race,
so ignorant ks to be deceived by
this masterpiece OF political fraud,
II these men have been legally
adopted into the Cherokee nation,
and have been enrolled by the
Dawes commission, they can kiss
their hand at the Downing party,
and any other party Their rights
are beyond The reach OF The polit-
ioal power
Wha; an appalling attempt at
bribery The Downing party
promises TO give you for your vote,
the valuable boon Of Cherokee
citizenship, together with 100
acres of land. or such matter,
and few hundred dollars se a
dislributive share in the invested
funds OF the Cherokee ualioni IN
the aggregate, about $1,000 Of
Doodle per vote. But the mean.
est part Of this slurendous piece
Of corruption is the fact that they
have 40 such good reward to give
for your helpful fellowship. They
are making false PROMISE; lntif
crime il CON biuation Of deceit
and corruption, a practice which
hes prevailed in The Downing
ranks from the esthssi days Of ils
existence To proclaim honesty
and practice evil is an old.time
trick af the devil. Too QuA.sTgE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30
Informal Dance

After the band concert the younI
people enjoyed dance 10 the Cherc
kee elub rooms last evening. Onll
few were present but 1t was ltC
gether delightful.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30

When you take Groves Ta-Ipi4.s
Chill Tonic because the farmula IL
plainly printed 0n every bottle show
ing that u i simply iron and qainlne
In : tasteless form No cure. ~ Day
50e "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30

Farm lease wan ea for cssn Iedlar
LAM : Trust Gu, Viuitl. xIs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-07-30

tft,h have f-fn ypu - { to
lee. for five ear rca.n SEE laolan
Ian x Il ust -. Xlnita. Wis
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

Married women who would teach
school are having a rather hard time
in New York city. where the superin-
tendent OF education has taken the po-
sttion that a single woman's services
belong to herself alone, but the serv-
Ices of a woman who Is married belong
to her husband and her family-if she
have one. The interests Of the latter,
he contends, distract the attention OF
the teacher from her duty to the pupils
under her charge and impair her en-
cheney. Two Of the women teachers of
that city married, and their nal1es were
dropped from the list Of teachers. They
brought mandamus suits to compel the
superintendent to restore them to their
places. At the special terms court the
teachers were successful in their suits,
but on appeal to the appellate court
they lost. The latter court held in sub.
stance that the contract with a won
an teacher should rightfully terminate
when she abandoned by marriage the
right to contract for herself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27
The Penn Grove Record
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER u, 1903.


For WashinGtonss Maintenance.
The commissioners OF the District Of
Columbia have asked congress for an
appropriation Of $12.SS6,s25 tor the en-
suing year. which is the largest sum
ever asked for the support Of the Cap
ital City, being more than 100000
larger than the previous years estt-
mates. The Washington Star thinks
the amount asked for none too great
and says:
The District needs that much money IN
order to maintain itself on a prope scale
OF efficiency and provide for h great
permanent works now under way. Six
items of this class alone aggregate 49,
1H In b estimates, as follows: Sewers.
1907 900: filtration plant, 1,66s, 165; mu-
nicipal building, 100000: Connecticut v
nue. bridge. 100000; municipal hospital.
$16e. 900. II these items are taken out OF
the estimates the balance viii be some-
what lower than the current appropria-
tions, q, l62,686. It win represent a normal
budget, e fair representation of the prop
er requirements Of the District for cur
rent maintenance It viii. moreover. be
approximately equal to the net venue
OF the caplpa1 partnership curing Lug ueAt
fiscal year. The gross revenues of the
District from tar money. It Is estimated.
win be a. 10, 98s. Deducting the interest
on federal advances and the payments on
the Baltimore and Ohio bonus account.
the net local revenue win be $4.140. 935,
which. with an equal amount from the
federal treasury, VIII give s, 281, 80.
Though economy should be exercised
In the appropriation of money by con-
gress. the country Is not inclined to be
niggardly in judicious. expenditures
for the maintenance of its capital, in
which there is a just national pride.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27
Woodstown Whfsperings

3. G. Haines, of Woodstown. is
building himself an automobile. 1t will
be housed nea his workshop, and when
not in use as a pleasure car the engine
will operate the machinery in his ma
chine shop.
The eighty-irst anniversary OF the
Woodstown BaptistChurch was celebrated
by all-day service last Sunday. The
exercises also marked the first anniversary
OF the:present pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer,
Skinner. The ermon were delivered by
the Rev. Charles E Mcclellan, of Phil,
adelphia, and the Rev. Warren Marts, OF
Bridgeton. Among the former pastors
who took part in the days services the
Revs. Allen j. Hires. John Craig and
J.. Wesley Sullivan, Of Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

It Is said that the students of Column
bia university earned $4,000 during
the summer vacation in the harvest
fields. It is a question whether they
VIII earn more than that in the pro-
fessions the first year after they grad
nate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

Receiver Smith must be a very rude
sort Of a person to employ such vulgar
terms as wholesale plumber" and
'swindle" in connection with the OPP
erations of such eminent hnanciers as
the promoters Of the shipbuilding
trust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

That was pretty good advice which
Dr.. Lyman Abbott gave to young min
listers the other day when he told them
not to preach politics and to beware
Of the temptation to preach to the
press"
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

The singing OF Patti is reported to
be just as good as ever, and no doubt
her manager sees many more grand
farewell tours in store for the great
N0caH list
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

A Washington item says that more
bridal couples have visited the national
capital this season than ever before,
but it is not known whether this is due
to the presidents views on race sui
eide or the matrimonial example of
sundry senators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27


So1eDk4S
The tenth
Green Cam0 B
held ID Odd
evening WoA
way, thanks
the untirinR
arrangements md
Corps. Abont �
and guests ASSEMBLE
which had been taeEefS
the occasion. At s
"mess call. One hu6
ing the members Of Il
their wives and visitors
Atlantic City and RhfI6dH11f
the first table and did Al
the excellent supper
w. r. e.
After supper lad been
the guests were enteft8iSH6
room. The following 59
program for the evening"
Cornet and Piano eoI
tations by Harry Dibbl6 n6|
| u. S. Revenue Inspector fE
land.
Patriotic address by R4 3ds
Recitation, ssSpire Al h
| Mrs. H. S. Kidd.
Presentation by E.yH
| stands Of rifles from Actin
| to Camp SO S. Of ~ #
Short addresses BIZ Senior Q
| mander in Chief James Il Ei&3&s
| ion Commander Robert
| Division Quarter Master h
The orator of the egenjn&s 8H
r. M. II. j. Reed, OF FhilG46l @
At lib o'clock the
| for their homes wishing EN-
success in the future.
! RR1rF Hrsf0ax
- tbo e the croSn}
- Gamn NJ 33 8 s. foIl6@ss
Gu - yetara - vas fba Sefs
s%a $500 :. 4 rm1 - tx Hsssss,Ys*
sm se ui .atnrai consa,,,anca fiSS
tra;n;nr At the camp ires s7
"n.l.a-ss : u +ha sa,,dro1 Gs~A#
ga1nerlngs o. - uie ea s = "a s
.n;at;ssn ;ust;llod into ~ 1s,.,s,ss mi sS
oio.lshn aaao s; ,,har ~ ss5sssssss%
9. a su0 nx;1o e erssontinc sfa;sssesss mi
graz ~ ~ rness 49, sS
s..ey lli 100, M q mn
slea rs-.,sS;.@s%@
gfea ;a.ssEs 49,
y. = 81 Ss
hn ss.sSsSsFz
ss- TT;Sss
eLalS, .x~s
VIC ~ lZ.,ob a ss,s1
sa.'Aa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ . ersfsi
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

A dispatch from Duluth calls atten-
ton to the loss Of wooden freight yes
sells on the lakes this season. One firm
has lost seven, all comparatively mod
ern. No steel ship has been lost thus
Ear. Apparently the day Of wooden
craft on the great lakes is rapidly pass
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

| OVcICOatS
BY the thousand, for Men,
Young Men, Big and little
Boys. We never sold SO many.
Probably it's because the peo-
pie are finding out our Over
coats are better for the money
than can be had elsewhere.
Look in Our Overcoat Room.
Mems Overcoats, So More
than 40 styles to choose from.
Thereare Black Blueand grey
kersey, Black and Oxford
Irish Frieze, Black Thibets,
Oxfords and Grey Meltons;
some cut long some medium;
handsome Innings; perfect fit
assured. They are better
Overcoats than you'll see in
any other shop under twelve
dollars. Look in our overcoat
Room.
Mems Overcoats, SIS. Prob
ably 90 styles, and they are
beauties; handmade all.
through. You might pay S25|
to your custom tailors, but
you'll not get as good as these
$15 Overcoats of ours. Look
in Our Oyercoat Room.
No matter what you intend
paying fol you your Overcoat,
whether it be $500, 5000.
IS7.00, IS so. so, SO, SIS,
SIS or $20,youn find it better
here. Come in that Overcoat
Room Of ours.
Mothers know that they can
dress their boys better for the
money if they buy here, and
they do it. II you want to be
sure Of satisfaction buy Of
MAX EPHRAIM,
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
5O4 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Next Door to Clayton House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27
County CONVERSATIONS

Clark Petit in Warrington has been
picking raspberries since last spring, until
the recent cold snap.
The Patriotic Sons oil America and
Grand Army men of Aldine are soliciting
funds for the erection of a monument to
the memory of the twenty-six soldiers
who went from Alioway township to the
civil war and never returned.
William Harris, colored, who escaped
from Jail nearly two years ago, has
beer located in the state prison, serving
under an assumed name. Harris will be
brought to Salem to answer the charge of
breaking Jail as soon as soon as his present
term expires.
Benjamin Willis, of Stoe Creek, who
was probably made more re helves than
any man in the State, has received an ord
er from a Philadelphia firm for 100, 900 of
these handles. As Willis makes them by
hand, he considersthis a pretty good con-
tract.
The Board of Health of Salem has pass
ed an "anti-spitting ordinance, prohibit
ing splitting on the sidewalks. The new
law will 60 into effect in a few DAYS. If
the police are as strict about this matter
as they were about the anti-swearing or
dinance dozens of arrests will be made the
first week. -
MARRIED.
HARRIS-NORTON - On November
%, 1903, at Emmanuel Parsonage by
Rev. Joseph III. Boyd, PENIS Grove, n.
j., George F.. Harris, of SalemS and Mar
garet s. Norton, of near Pennis Grove.
Der 25 903 at Emmanuel PARSONAGE hv
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

T~aIor-made Suits and Goats

favorites. a careful COM
parison Of our garments for
so, Is, II, %. %. 50,
$50, 80, 81 and $42 with
any others at these prices
viii prove to you most con-
clusively the superiority Of
our goods. Do not delay:
Second aoor, take elevator:
Windy Weather
suggests snug warm leggggins
and overgaiters. A large
line for ladies, misses and
children is ready for you in
jersey andcorduroy, neatly
finished with ribbon. All
button, no buckles to cut the
finest Of Innings. Caters,
Csc, 39c and Soc: leggins,
75c and $1.0O.
First floor underwear counter
An Extra Comfort
OF a pair Of warm blankets
would be good things to
have now. Those soft,
.downy cotton comfortables
= our regular $I.25 silka-
line ones have been selling
fast for the special price Of
97c each. More for to-day.
Have you seen our Il Cali
fornia wool blanket for
$4.75 a pair! They are
worth $500.
Elegant Table Cloths
at greatly reduced prices. A
small lotof odd patterncloth
with q border all the way
round, from our regular
stock, which we will close
at unusually low prices for
good linens, 81 8-10,8-12,
8-14, and 6-16 ICES. A few
prices will show you tho
savings, which is about =
third. Cloths or napkins
3d. SO ones for $50
81. SO ones for S.. 90
$500 ones for $40
$500 ones for $3.65
$500 ones for s.. IS
$500 ones for $2.15
81. so ones for 81. o5
with others at corresponds
ingly low prices.
New Belts for
ladies. Pretty ones in taft
tata silk, patentleather and
crushed kid, in white OF
black. Beautiful buckles in
nickle with oxidized and
old Quicksilver finish, gun
medal and plain Or Roman
gold finishes on gilt. 25c
and Soc each.
First Floor.
How About Gloves
Stylish kid and cape gloves
in the wanted shades Of
brown as we'll as black and
white $l.50 and $1.00 .
pair. Very pretty cash
mere gloves with warm lin
ings Of silk or soft cotton
fleece for Soc q pair. Golf
gloves for men, women and
children, SOC and 25c . pair.
First floor
r SHA RIP e N
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

If You want any special article let your
sWant be known ia tile RECORD. Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27
OUR GUARANTEE
From So up.

Better Goods for the Same Honey,
or the Same Goods for Less Honey
Than Elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
FUN OVER THE TICKERs.

anyone happening to step into the
main Office of one Of the large tele-
graph companies would doubtless he
rather confused by the ticking of the
hundreds of Instruments with which
the room is filled. says the New York
Tribune
They probably would think when they
Aau recovered their mental equilibrium
tnat the operators get confused too
tnat 1t is "a hard task for them to keep
their thoughts on their work and that
II must be trying to sit and listen to
the lncessant tick tick of the instru-
ments hour after hour
Ihis is to a great extent most of the
time for very often they are required
to send or receive from thlrtv-five ia
forty words a minute and to good
operator this is the average speed.
when the wire is in good condition. 1t
often happens, though that serious
trouble occurs. as in the case Of wires
line either of which renders q wire
practically useless.
The uD-to-date operator uses a type
writer. or mill, as they term it among
themselves, to write the message while
receiving, which is a great help when
speed is required
Nevertheless. although kept busy
during their hours on duty. they find
considerable leisure in which TO have
fun among themselves ia the office and
with the operator at the other end Of
the wire, and they employ a universal
code. familiar to all opera tors through
out the country. and various phrases
which might be termed slang, in
communicating Jokes. etc. to each
other.
Tt often happens that a good operator
gets on q wire at the other end Of which
IS one who is green and makes mistakes
for which he is told to send Morse. -
which is equivalent to the term. talk
United States"
MANY people have become lovers and
afterward married through gettins
acquainted in the use Of the wire. The
affair usually starts with the sending of
my 73 TO YOU by one or the other. This
~ ans my compliments and regards BY
and by ii is my p to yon- which means
a kiss. and unless these advances are re-
scented by one OF the other it IS expected
that the mystic ''22' OF rs which means
tho three symbols combined travels fire.
quenuy through space between the two.