davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-28
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
Oriental School Girls

The girls of the non-progressive fam
flies of the Orient seldom so beyond
the primary schools and often not
even to them They learn rules OF
etfouette and religion at home from
tbe hook of ''Woman's Great Learning
or s'The Official Book OF Female Polite
ness" or "The -Four Virtues and the
Three Obediences." But the mission
school is gradually breaking through
the wall OF ignorance that has closed
them in. Even in Korea, so long the
Hermit Kingdom, there Is school with
American teachers. which is supported
by the government. The Korean girls,
who have been kept entirely isolated
and ignorant, are having their chance.
In the Industrial schools they learn
ing the practical uses OF their small
fingers. They are carefully taught the
peculiar national way OF doing laundry
work by wrapping the cloth around
one smooth stick and beating it with
another. This irons the garments,
which are ripped apart 10 be washed.
The mission training schools for girls
are helping the neglected little women
all over the East to develop their bod
les as well as their minds. Exercises,
gymnastics and games are used 10
make them strong and alert. The dusky
daughters Of Palestine weave their
bright ribbons about the Maypoie to
the Same music the Arnarican kinder
Evening journal., 1903-12-28

cien.. but sometimes two or even three
days will be required.
II a cake has been frosted with boiled
icing. IN which q beaten white OF egg has
been used. and the icing refuses to harden
set the cake IN a slow oven or In the heat
ing closet under The oven. In a few min
utes the icing will be hard and firm. Some
times simply setting the cake near a
large lighted lamp viii be sufficient. When
boiled icing refuses 20 harden as soon as
a is spread over the cake, q is due to Its
not having been boiled long enough. Stir
ring 1t very thoroughly after Il is mixed
with the white Of the egg will make Il
thicker.
Very nice jelly can be made with thc
icft over juice OF canned and preserved
fruit Add TO every cup Of St one Fabie-
spoonful Of English gelatine after soak
ing It for two hours n water enough
barely to cover IL. Before adding the
gelaeine to the fruit juice. melt u by set
ting the cup 1t has been soaking In in q
pan OF hot water When the geatine is
melted stir Il snto the syrup mixing thor
oughly. Cover the jelly closely and put
It on the ice TO harden immedistely.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28

them in any Godey's Lady's Book put
away for the last three generations in
the garret. but only the Queen Of sheba' s
Inauguration could have evolved anything
to compare with the novelties that are
being shown to an eager ana heart broken
pubic
stoles sweeping TO the feet, wide, made
of separate cliinchiiia skins, backed and
draped with jabots OF duchesse lace; that
Is one model. There IS no use trying to
describe It further, but the home lest
woman ever born would look Ike a dream
II she had the price TO buy. Muhs are Of
a size that take three figures on a check
to pay for them. and q is noahing uncom-
mon for four 10 be nearer the mark. Only
the most expensive skins are preferred
ermine. Russian sable and ch.nchilla.
There viii be many a fortune Drerally
on the back ahis winter. and tho woman
who hasn't the fortune TO put there might
just as we'll resign herself 10 being euure-
ly out OF the sartorial competition.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28
The january Sale at Peacock's Now Ready

Following our custom, our Mid-wintel
|. January Sale will start to-day and
ontinue throughout the month. The larges
ock of goods ever offered in special sale
now ready. The average reduction is 9
lird, some as much as half off the price
nd some ten per cent. off.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28

Bedroom Suits and odd pieces in oak,
curly birch, bird's-eye maple and mahogany;
twice as many pieces as you'll see in any
other store, and all reduced from 10 to so
per cent. Suits start at $1,000, reduced
from $l45O. Dressers $3.50 from $3.50
Evening journal., 1903-12-28
Useful to Know

II a sponge or angel cake is slightly
tough. place IL in a deep stone crock. care
fully covering the jar, and let it stand
in the cellar or cool pantry for one or two
days. at the end of which time the tough
cake viii have become moist and tender.
II a tough angel cake IS left over one
night in this way 1t will generally be suf-
Evening journal., 1903-12-28
Expensive Furs

The luxury and masnihcence of furs will
burst upon some women this season with
nothing less than a sickeDsng and brutal
force. None can dream for an instant OF
having any unless they are literally mil
lionaires, for never before in the history
Of furs have there been such combinations
The models are old enough you can see
Evening journal., 1903-12-28

Tho completion Of the worlds longest
tunnel. simpion, II 10 be celebrated In 1906
al Mnan. the nearest important Italan
city. BY an internationai exposition. for
which preparations are now being made.
a fund Of $4,000 has been promised to aii
the urdertskins IN every possible way.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28

garten child has for some of his pretty
exercises.-From school Children the
World Over" in January Everybodys.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28
A Guaranteed Cur. For Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Prouud-
ing Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure You in s to IA DAYS. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28

description mention only few bargains that await
Nottingham 81 SO from s2O0-SIS9 from $3.50.
Rufled, zoe from s10D-$1 10 from 1925
Arabian, $500 from s750-S6.50 from $1,000
Irish Poin', 1915 from $5O0$5 90 from $3.50
Brussels $3.50 from S9O0-$950 from 1880
POrteres at Off Prices really isn't just the curtains cut
the price of any one in this we'll selected
stock From the fact that many them were late in arriving the
practically unbroken and won't have trouble in
finding lust what you are looking for"
81 4S pair from s25 up $3.50 per pair from $500 with
in between prices cut from 10 to 80 13 per cent.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28
DRAPERY DEPARTMEN-

Furniture Reeoverad Free Following established
~ will furniture during
this making charges except for materials used In
this the coverings reduced and the
half For the asking we'll send expert who will tell
you euphosterng furniture Of character
d Furniture ReniShed at Cost Our thoroughly equipped
~ ~ ishing your service
refnishng furniture the of labor Hardly
cessary add that experts will handle your work.
ann Curtains Reducad Every curtain the immense stock is
~ ~ reduced-some half quarter
and per off, Space will permit lengthy
Evening journal., 1903-12-28

Gather Novelties at Half Any Of these will make appro-
pirate New Years remembrances.
sc to $3.50 each, from just double price
couch Cnvars 10 Fifty Oriental striped tapestry couch covers
- fringed all around full length and width
that worth SIZE marked Sill per pair.
Bath Mats One Third off Several dozen good thick bath
have third clipped off the prices.
4Oc from eOc; 6Oc from Soc; Doc from $125.
Blankets and ComforS 20 ner cent off With such weather
this need say
nothing more. SOC to $500 less 20 per cent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
VERY ANCIENT wAMPUM.
Variable Relic OF the WyRndottss
Owned By n Member of the
Tribe in Indian Territory.

Indian wampum over 300 years old.
valuable relic OF the wyandotte tribe.
Is now In the possession OF Col. Sllas
Armstrong, a member OF that tribe and
government employe at the Seneca
indian training school at Wyandotte,
In the Quapaw reservation, Indian Terri
tory, says the Chicago Chronicle. This
reservation, although one OF the small
est In area in Indian Territory, yet Is
historically important. as within its lim-
its are residing the remnants of some
OF the once most powerful tribes on the
American continent The senecas.
Wyandottes, Quapaws. peorias, otta-
was. shawnees, together with several
other tribes, are represented within the
confines OF the Quapaw reservation.
The wampnm, now In possession Of
ceis ArnetEsaa. -has= hesa haasls<i as-.s,
from generation 10 generation since the
Wyandottes were strong In numbers In
aorthern Pennsylvania. Chic ard Indi-
ana and In southern MICHIGAN. where,
along the great lakes and the trlhutary
streams, they were dominant for many
Years This wampum Is In the fern OF
belt, made CT beads and buckskin. all
he material Of Indian manufacture and
'ewed together with strings OF bark. on
ae belt, In addition TO other emblems.
IRE the figures OF two men. touching
hands, evidenceofsomeagreeme made
BY the Indiana, although unknown TO
any living person. IL attempting 10 find
the meaning Of the figures and other en-.
blems the oldest members OF all living
tribes have been appealed to, but always
IN vain. The belt was presented to Col
Armstrong BY Gov. Walker. the first
provisional governor Of what is now the
state Of Kansas The Wyandotte Tndl-
ans then occupied the land on which
Kansas City row stands. together with
~ eastern Kansas and western Mls.
souri,
When the Pawnee Indians held their
sreat council in western Ranfas. many
wears ago. Gov Walker took this piece |
of wampum TO the oldest Indians there
assembled, bnt none Of them were able
70 read the emhlems thereon. They could
tell nothing about them whatever. and
III the Oldest Indian inhabitants OF many |
tribes have set the age Of this particular
plese AZ over 800 years
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

When a British ambassador is ap.
pointed to France he Il allowed se0, 900
Tor outfit.
Hamburg and Bremen together have
81 per cent (55 and es) OF Germany's
steamship traffic
The Egyptian pyramids cannot vic
IN size Of stones with the ruins at Baal-
bec in Syria. The stones OF the latter
are go feet long and 20 feet square.
The German emperor has more serv.
ants in his employ than any other mon
arch. Ait> gether they number over
5000, about two-thirds Of them being
women.
German book of etiquette dated
1870 has these among It's rules: apo
not use your thumb to spread the but
ter on your bread" "When YOU drink.
raise the cup with both hands;" "Do
net suck the marrow out Of bones, or
enaw them ike a doRi" "Do not drink
the soup from the plate"
Not long ago when King Alfonso was
shooting in the royal park. known as
"Ei paras," he was arrested hv two
gendarmes for violation OF the close
season. The kings attendants we're
Indignant, but Alfonso. acknovledp-
Ing that the gendarmes were IN the
right. handed over his heicweled shot
gun and announced his readiness 70
pay the statutory fine
Justin Mccarthy once wrote the Fol.
lowing about the first appearance ~
parliament Of Joseph Chamberlain,
who 4 now occupying such general At.
ieuiioni "Judging from his political
speeches. the tories had set him down
a. 3 Wild republican. and they expect.
ID 20 see q rough and shaggy man.
dressed With sn arooulh disregard for
The ways Of society. sort of Blrmine
ham Orson. who wouts probably scuwl
hercely az his opponents IN the house
and would deliver his opinions In zones
Of thunder. The man who rose 70 ad. |
aress the house was pale. slender.
deiieate-lootlng and closely shasen
parsonage, very neatly dressed. with |
short aud carefully brushed hair and
wearing a dainty eyeelass constantly
fixed IL his eye, He looks like a ladles'
doctor one stout tory murmured |
Seems like the model of head eieri |
n west end Diapers observed an.
other. Certainly there was nothing
NJ the Orfon about i well-dressed |
vell-groomed representative Of the
birmingham democracy.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
REST ROOMS FOR FARMERS.
Convenient Apartments Provided in
western Towns for People In
from the Country.

In more than one building in New
England devoted to the uses Of wom-
ems clubs. or OF phllanthroples under
the charge Of women. may be found a
door with the inviting legend, REST
Room" The room is provided with
couches and easy chairs Il has care
fully shaded windows; and the sign:
Members are asked to be as quiet as
possible" secures comparative silence.
In the east these rooms seem to be
chiefly for the use OF members OF some
organization. But several western
towns have tried successfully the plan OF
having rest rooms for farmers and their
families. Driving into town from the
prairie farms, women and children are
grateful enough for "a good wash" and
comfortable chair before the days
shopping or visiting is undertaken.
A good lavatory Is the first essential
OF such a room. II may have various
other features, There may be a table
supplied with books and papers to short
en- the tedium of waiting. There may be
corner where the lunch box can be
conveniently opened. and perhaps ma
tron to supply cup Of tea or coffee as
a welcome supplement TO the cold meal
Parcels may be checked. and thread and
needles are furnished for the mendlng OF
chance rent In short, the farmers
rest room assures the comforts and con-
veniences OF home without the expense
of hotel, and with the desirable ease
and sociabIlity OF n club.
A student OF sociology sees in this
Ingenious device. says Youths compan-
ion, one means OF making the farmers
life more attractive, and stayin the tide
which rushes cItyward. In actual ex-
perlence as well as IN theory. the farm.
ers' rest room increases trade. affords
comfort 70 tired me-. and women, and
promotes good-fellowship between town
folk and country folk.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
IRISH PRINCES
4 Prominent American Has IN His
Veins the Biood Of m AM
eient Royal Family.

Not many generations have passed
away since princes of royal blood the
legitimate rulers of ireland. the
0'Neills. o'Donnells. o'Mores. O,Byrnes
and hundreds Of others. were deprived
Of their birthrights-hunted. harried
and prosecuted even unto DEATH says
a writer In the Westminster Review.
The reader smiles Increduloualy. per-
haps derislvely. at the mention Of Irish
princes Of royal blood have here be.
fore me the genealogy OF the kin,.l o'
LEX, from date anterior to the arrivai
Of the hrst Saxon Intruder" In ireland.
In the reign Of Henry II. fiiGa). Il was
made out from the records IN Dublin
castle by William Hawkins. Esq, Ulster
king Of arms and principal herald Of all
Ireland, during the yieeroyalty OF the
first Marquis Townshend. i767-72. tits
an original document. and there is a
copy OF Il In book form In the Office OF
the present Ulster klne OF arms. Sir Ar
thur Wears. IN Dublin castle. have
also before me as write a portrait OF
the last llneal male descendant Of the
kInns OF Leiz. prlncely looking youth
Of almost feminine beauty OF feature.
who died at an early age In foreign
land. know. moreover. that there are
many descendants Of the family on the
maternal side now living. one af least
Of whom has attained 10 a position Of
great wealth and public distinction in
n United States Of America. nut. II
may be asked, what does all thie lead
up TOT Well. II any curious inquirer
turns into the National Gallery Of ire.
land IN Leinsier Lawn. Dublin. the
most prominent picture therein ls very
large canvas representing the marriage
Of Eva. the beautiful daughter of Der
mot McMoTongh. king OF Lelstof. and
granddaughter Of Coehoerlus o'Morra
king Of Ieix. with strungbow. earl 81
Pembroke. The marriage IL duly re.
rorded In the document before me. with
the statement that from this marriage
are descended the kings OF England
through Edward w."
onsa sa.
Eihel--so Gladys got married TO suit
leFaelfi
Halsh-Yss. hus ahs aldn't. Juags
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12

c. E. FOLEY
SELECTED.
Result of the South
MCAIeSter Con.
ventiOn.

The second attempt to hold a
mass convention at South MoAles.
ter 10 elect delegate to congress
resulted somewhat better than it's
predecessor.
c E. Foley, OF Eufsula, was
chosen ON The second ballot.
In point Of representation the
Cherokee nation stood second
from the end. The Seminoles
were not represented and the news.
paper report states that "the
Cherokee nation has big Jack Ellis
OF Tahlequr, full delegation
from Pryor Geek aud few from
Sallisaw." But IN the committee
assignments is given the name of
Is II. Glover, Of this city, on the
committees upon resolutions and
also upon permanent organization.
The "fealure" of the conven.
ton was the repudiation Of the
former meeling's organization and
the deposing OF Clarence r. Doug.
lass, who took the chair and pro
ceeded TO captain the job Jack
Ellis was chosen in his stead.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
Brands ltaLIe.

Jamea Gibson, OF Weldon, was
In the city last Monday md call I'd
at the Examiner office. He denies
he charge that he has been taken
Into Dick Adams camp" and
states that IL has been made and
circulated by certain enemies who
hoped TO discredit him with the
Delaware lndians and 10 iniure
him 10 lhs estimation of his friends
and nelghhors. "l heard some
time ago." ssid Mr.. Gibson, "that
certain ones wers circulating the
report that | had 'snld out to
Dick Adams and the Examiners
uslon to the story was not by
means The fret | had heard
ii. Whoever started that ~
n. is 8 wilful aud malicious per
yeTier OF the truth aud will tell
him 30 to his face. | am today
where | have always been --uu.
'compromisingly opposed to the
Efforts OF Adams aud his baud of
'Aleonquins, which term is equi.
yalent for CRATER, to mislead and
plunder the Delawarsa. have
fought those fellows at every turn
and propose 10 keep Il up. | have
been against them from the start
and | shall be against them to the
end. No, ! haven't yet gone into
Dicks camp "-Bsrtlesville Ex.
s miner.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
DOGS IN FICTION.
They Have Played Important Parts
Ia Numher OF Great Eag-
liSh Novels.

Although II may be conceded that
among the animals OF fiction the horse
holds first place, the part played by dogs,
especially In modern literature, Is very
large and important, says the London
standard. The pages OF many famous
novels have presented us with members
OF the canine race as carefully drawn
and as lovingly delineated as any OF the
human characters introduced. Not in
frequently the role Of hero or heroine is
doubled with, or wholly supported b.,
q dog; and In numberless Instances Il Ia
the Intervention, conscious or uncon-
seious, Of a dog upon which the whole
plot turns. As might be expected, Il is
among the works OF such noYelists as are
specially noted as dog lovers that the
hnest and most frequent descriptions OF
their four-footed friends are to be
found; and naturally Sir Walter Scott
well known for his extreme attachment
TO dogs. heads the list.
Big dogs are Seott's special favorltcs,
and his noblest example Is Sir Ken
neth's hound. Roswal, who bears an ALL
important part In the plot OF THE Tails
man Roswal is described as a large
stag hound OF splendid proportions and
great sagaeity. who shares his masters
watch on 81 Georges Mount beside the
banner Of England, above the camp of
the Crusaders, Tempted by woman's
guile the knight forsakes his post for
short space, leaving Roswal 10 guard
the iiag A base attack is made In his
absence, and Kenneth returns to find the
nag gone, and It's faithful defender
wounded apparently TO death in It's de-
Tense. Kenneth's remorse for the viola
ton Of the English banner IA scarcely
more Keen than his grief over the dog
who wags his tail and llcks his masters
hand even In the agonies OF death. II
most touching scene. drawn by mas
ter hand, and the readers satisfaction IL
not less than the knights .s represented
70 be when the Arabian physician. sala-
din, disguised, appears opportunely.
ana by his timely ministratlon savea
the hound, who lives to Identify his I'm
theh unknown assailant by dragging |
him bodily from his horse. In Ivan |
hoe Gurth, the swineherd. possesses
a noteworthy dog. Fangs by name "a
rugged wolfish-looklng dog. a sort OF
lurcher' half-mastlff. half-greyhound"
who assists his master In the care Of
his refractory charges. Ia wounded by
Cedric the Saxon. and whose adventures
are carried on throughout the book.
Dickens was a dog lover. and nos
sessed several dear canine friends n
IS recorded in his biographies how
greatly moved he was on one occasion
BY the sympathetic concern evlneed by
Iwo Of his favoritea. Turk and Linda
when during walk he was suddenly
struck with lameness.
fhaekeray. however. makes little use
1r mention Of dogs. George Eliot alec
avs no great stresa unon them. though
adam Bede has q faithful friend IN elyp.i
gray sheep dog. and Barile Massey
irown and tan bitch. Vixen, whom he
'eiers 10 eontemrtuously as womna.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12
HAD A SALTY WIFE.
sodium Chloride IN coNious Quanti.
ties Causes Fat Man consid-
cradle UneanineNu.

Il don't know what In the world caY
be the matter with my wife these DAYS.
said a fat man to his corpulent friend
They we're taking a heating glass ol
beer to cool OF on one OF those hot dayI
some weeks ago IN a quiet corner OF
the Five O'Clock club. relates Chicago
humorist
shes not sick abed. hope" was the
sympathetic reply of his friend.
NO she is around all right. and
seems to be in the best OF health and
spirits, But she has got so lately that
the salt Just simply oozes out Of her
every time get her angry or excited.
I noticed Il first when kissed her not
long ago in making up little spat we
had. And when I spoke about II she
said she had noticed 1t for some time
and had tasted so salty TO herself that II
made her thirsty"
The other fat man braced up in his
chair and showed the deepest interest.
Il know, know" he broke in. my
wife has only Just got over II. Don't
your wife's lips taste like rock salt
every time you kiss herr"
Rock salt7 Like saltpetre, some
times. But that is when she is in a
bad temper. Why. every hot spell we
have she persplres so much salt that
II gets into her eyes and blinds her"
tive been through IT with my wife
and know all about It. The physicians
cell % hvuarhFArogga ts,t tttn ...a-..
That means TO perspire too much. but
this salty wife disease-and, by the
way. II is angerous-doesn't seem 10
have a scientific name II leads to sud
den death unless taken care Of rad
lcally."
The fat man with his salty wife" un-
cured drained his glass OF beer nerv-
ously and asked the fat man with the
cured salty wife" TO tell him all
about f.
"You see. it's this way" began the
one whose wife was safely out of the
pickle, sodium chloride or common
salt really exists In every animal tissue
and fluid and Is present In the blood in
tolerably constant proportions. II is
introduced with the food. either as a
part Of Il or as a flavor. and promotes
digestion. Now. in the body there goes
on constantly phenomena described as
osmosis--a fslterinE Of the life fluid
through the tissues or membranes. The
salt helps this: acts as force. II also
helps to keep up the solution Of the
food, When the amount taken In is
commensurate with the needs Of the
body II Is carried OF through the elm
mating organs. When any cause mars
This sense OF proportion the excess Of
salt seeps through the sweat glands
and We have salty wife. who must
be treated on a strictly hygienic plan
In order 10 be well again"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-12

II was taken severely sick with kid.
ney trouble tried all sorts Of medl.
day ! saw an ad. Of your Electric Blssers
cines, none Of which relieved me. One
and determined 10 try that. Alter tab
Inc a few doses felt relieved. and soon
thereafter wasentirely cured. and have
not seen sick day since. Nsighbors Of
mine have been cured Of rheumatism.
neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles and
general debility This i what b. r
Bass q FFeemons y. q, HfEies. onls
SOC Il Peoples dfug store. d.