davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
rHE MIRROR OF FASHION
Some Of the Pretty Fancies in Hats
and Shirt Waists II Now
Reflects.

Very pretty ana cool looking ere the
linen and pongee-stitched sailor hats
numbers OF which are going to the coun.
try IN summer wardrobes. For children
and young girls they are especially rec
ommeded, A stylish little example was
seen in duh blue linen, stitched with
white. Around the edge OF the brim and
top OF the fiat crown was trimming of
blus linen disks embroidered In white.
Mercury wrings Of white trimmed she
side of tho hat. Often these linen hats
match shirt-waist gowns, says the New
York Post.
A brilliant sailor hat worn with a ma
tural pongee gown was tan rice straw,
with red scarf and bow. On the under
side OF the crown, In the back, were
cherries, ripe and glowing, loosely ar
ranged to dangle over the back hair Of
the wearer.
To vary the monotony OF shirt-waist
suits OF the severe tailor cat are many
stylish little frocks simple in cut and
hardly trimmed a. all, yet rather dressiel
than shirt-waist suits In general. one
such In finely checked blue and white
chiffon taffeta had plated skirt with a
hip yoke, which was continued In a long
9anel In the front The blouse bodice
was a surplce cut plated very full on
the shoulders, and opening ever a chem.
lsette OF embroidered batiste and Val.
enciennes. The sleeves were In three
putfs. and the gauntlet cuffs were made
Of fun ruehings OF Valenelennes the
edge OF the lace falling upward instead
OF the usual way a wide girdle OF plain
navy blue tafieta was worn,
light brown pongee made with a
shlrt shirred over large cords had a
waist cut on the surplice order. the sur.
plice being applied in the form OF wild,
ollar laid in close tucks. This collar
narrowed 10 points az the waist line, and
was laced down mixed with gold tinsel
Under the waist was worn a blouse OF
guimpe Of yellow lace The large sleeves
were corded and SHRED at the shoulder
and also in the high cuffs. a Wide gole
belt added 70 the beauty OF the gown
A wide green sailor hat was cool to
look upon. with Its band OF white velvet
running to the back, where Il was tied in
a generous bow. On one side we're three
little white owl heads with yellow eyes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
White FrI cake.

one eupful oi butter two eupfuls Of
sugar two-ihirts cupful oi sweet milk
two and one-half rupfuls of -four
whites of SIX eggs. one teaspoonful Of
cream tartar one-hali teaspoonful 50.
da, one pound blauched almonds and
one pound 0f citrou Beat the butter
and sugar 10 . cream. add the milk.
then stir In the four In which the
soda and erear. tartar have been thor
oughly aifted and mixed Sexf add tae
whites 0f The eggs beaten % : sun
frOth When sell mixed add the cltf0u
sliced and busted lightly With -four
and the almonds halvsd or sliced.
Bake slowly, tHo madlum-alzed
loavea. omittlng the fruit Il IL a fns
white cake Boston Globe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
JEWISH PREACHERS SCARCE
Always More Positions Open TO Rab-
bis Than There Are Ap-
plieanta For.

The other night several of the rabbls
Sho are here attending the Central
Conference Of American Rabbis we're
discussing the great scarcity OF Jewish
ministers Of tae Gospel says the Louis
vile Herald
1T seems passing strange said one
Of the most prominent Of the rabbits.
shat there are always more positions
than there are preachers in the Jewish
church This ls rot true Of other re-
lIFions. and from conditions existing Il
would seem that just the reverse condi-
tlun would be true
"Iu the lrst place Jewish preachers
are paid better than thosf of any other
denomination Even the youngest
preacher Eets salary which the ay-
erafe Christian preacher waits many
yfars 10 earn
Another thing is that the work -
4 rabbi is not usually 20 arduous IN
point Of conducting services as that Of
The Christian minister The services
are not SO frequent nor - long Fur
tbermofe they are aiwaya simple.
'if spite nf this there arc hundreds
n eiiles of eonslt sfahle size In this
earriry which are huuserlng for rab-
b When the students Of The Hebrew
Uu'er college of Cincinnati. are grad
uaied they always have elk or seven
hne positions offered % them.
Possibly the soiutlon of this Il that
The bright Young Jewish msn take
more readily 70 the other professions.
where he emolument Is greater and
into which they can enter quicker
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
KANsAN WAS sTUpEFlED.
offered Clerk in Chicago Music House
Drink and Was Turned
Down.


A Kansan with q wealth OF chin
whiskers and red nose came 10 Chica-
go on a pleasure Jaunt. and, as a side
duty, TO buy piano for his new home in
Wichita. Like most men with red noses,
says the Inter Ocean. he was a bibulous
fellow. and before he dared trust himself
to buy the musical instrument he tight
ened his belt considerably by dumping
sundry fancy drinks through the screen
Of his crop of whiskers
When the Kansan entered entered a
Wabash avenue music house, life was all
one big burst OF sunshine. He walked
up to the head salesman and grasped him
By the hand and spoke TO him as II he
had known him since boyhood. He let II
be known at once that he was In the
market for a piano; the best one that
money could buy. But before he would
or could begin the purchase he was eer-
tain he would have 10 have another
something with a cherry in t. He In
yited the salesman to 80 out and have
something on him.
Il THANK you. but | do not drink, "
said the salesman.
Not drop2' asked the Kansan.
Not a drop" answered the salesman.
well. you would II you lived in Kan
sas Mebbe you'll think better OF II aft
or BIT. Let's see your music box first. "
The salesman showed the Kansan the
finest piano in the house.
"It'n cost you $500" said the sales
man.
That's all right" said the Kahsan.
I'm willing to pay for peacherino. Now
let's go get a nip never close deal
with man unless he takes drink with
me-"
Il guess we won't close the deal, then, "
said the salesman My wife doesn't
stand for me drinking. and won't
drink I'm on the water wagon and !
never get OF"
The Kansan walked out Of the store.
and In minute the proprietor came down
10 find II the sale had been made, The
salesman told him the story, and, in
turn. was called all kinds OF an idiot.
why, we make bunch OF money on
that kind Of plano" said the proprle-
tor you get a good commission on II
too"
Don't care" said the salesman. Il
won't take a drink"
Three days later the same display OF
Kansas whiskers was waited into the
store The temperate salesman was
called 10 the front.
1--WE changed my mind. /" said the Kan
san. Il want that piano and here's the
cash. When find a Chicago man who
won't Jake drink for all the profit on an
$500 piano take on my hat hereafter.
I've been thinking II over And say
here, have a cigar"
Il don't smoke said the salesman.
"wife object?" said the Kansan.
Nope; just don't smoke, that's ali =
We'll, III be-. Say. give me your
address. I'm going TO send your wife 3
box Of candy"
The next day the salesman's wife re-
ceiyed as a gift from the red-nosed Kan
san a set OF furniture that could not be
duplicated for half the price Of the piano
And the Kansan Is still here-and is
still celebrating.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
KEYS OF oLDEN TIMES.
Were chiBeled Out by Expert Artisans
and Were Sometimes
Very Costly.

| In the sixteenth century European
Iron workers produced keys enriched
with ornaments in relief and treated as
works of art Nothing could be more
graceful. ays the Chicago Daily News.
than the embossed figures. coats OF arms
and grotesque arabesques which embeI-
lish the bows, which In this utilitarian
age are replaced by ordinary metal rings
The keys were first cast and then chis-
eled by an expert artisan. The so-called
"Strozzi key" formerly the property Of
Henri Ill. OF France, changed hands a
few years ago for the enormous sum OF
$4,000. The bow represents two sphinxes
j with grotesque heads, back TO back, on
the capital OF column. The stem is In
the form of two concentric pipes; the
bit is shredded like very fine comb
Another famous key dates from the be-
/ ginning OF the seventeenth century; tho
elaborate bow represents two seated
male figures supporting ducal coronet
A third key Is exceptionally ornate; the
entire available space Is enriched with
/ arabesuues. terminating in cupids. re-
clining river gods. standing figure OF
+ Victory and similar devices, The stem
Of this key Is supported by figures OF a
man and woman.
Under Philip H. OF Spain and his sue
cessors the ministers Of the crown were
possessed Of what the spahlards termed
claye Maestro. or master key, which
gave them admission TO the royal
| palaces. During the reign OF Charles H.
| (i675-i700l gilt master keys were con-
ferred on the mobiles and gentlemen ir
attendance on the king These keys cor
responded with and gave admission tc
all the rooms Of the royal palaces. They
had huge. oblong bow handles. which
projected from the right-hand pocket
and were attached 10 the person by a rib
bon. The subordinate members OF the
] royal household we're honored with siml-
lar keys, though they were not gilt II
is recorded that II one OF these keys was
lost the unfortunate loser had to warn a
high Official of the court, who at once
hss all the locks changed at cost o.
over 10000 Spanish dollars. This large
sum had to be paid by the unlucky indl-
vidual who lost the key Another Gu
rious custom In vogue in the peninsula
az that time was the giving OF dummy
keys as badges to officials and TO certain
mobiles who held no court post. as a mark
OF favor and distinction.
Egyptian keys still exist that are about
1000 years old They consist Of straight
pieees Of wood furnlshed with three fixed
wooden pins. An ancient writer says
that the keys Of Egyptian temples bore
the figure Of lion, from which chains
were suspended having a heart attached
te them" During the Roman occupation
OF Egypt when iron was in general use
Keys were made Of that metal. many OF
them having a long, straight shank. or
stem. about hye inches In lergth. with a
bar At right angles TO Il. on which are
three or more projecting teeth. with a
how or ring AZ the opposite extremity
Another variety Of Romano Egyptian
iev hes a wooden tnub IN place Of the
tlue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
REFRESHING DESSERT DISH.
Easy to Prepare and Will BE Found
Very Palatable IN Sum-
mer OF Winter

IN our house milk sherbet IS the most
popular dessert on the hottest day OF
summer OF the coolest day of winter To
make It you take ono quart OF rich milk
three lemons. three-fourtts OF pint
uf grauulated sugar. one tablespoonful
of eranulated white relatlne. says 3
writer In Table Talk
Put the Relatine % soak in half cup
fdl of the cold milk. putting the remain.
der Of the milk 70 boil in a farlna boiler
Eith half the sugar stlr we'll When it
hollis. add the scaled gelatlne remove
from the FIRE. and stir until al IS thor
oughly dissolved Strain into the ice
cream can put away 10 cool while II
eools prepare the favorIne thus Wash
the lemons we'll dry them CRATE the
rlnd Of one and squeeze the Juice Of three
n a dish. add the remaining half Of the
sugar. stir and mix thoroughly stand II
q cool place until needed
Pack the tub in which the freezer Il
placed In the regular way With very fine.
Is broken fee and coarse salt Pour ths
lemon and sugar into the prepared milk
cover and freeze % the ordinary way
which will take from 3 10 % minutes
Remove the dasher pack awaY ane
give at least one hour 10 rlpen before
using u these directions are followed
exactly The result viii be most satisfac'
tory. produclng q fslIelous and mex.
psosive defaett for dve OF six persons
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
THESE TWO
TO ORAT|
Spellblnders Thomas and Tur
ner to Debate on Stump.

Who's who, Roosevelt or Parker?
This viii be determined on thI
18th inst, at least to the satisfaction
of certain residents of Pryor Creek
II It does not convince the nationa
committee and the CA aidates thom
selves. Hons. John r. Jllomas an,
John b. Turner will, upon the dat
mentioned, address monster polItica
mass meeting at the Greek. Tn
former will ''oraten for the republi
can side, and Col. Turner viii spell
bind" the clJwd against the siren
uous one. Both gentlemen are mag
netic speakers and the occasion vii
be an oratorical feast.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to call the at
tentlon of the people of
Vinita and this section of
country generally to the
fact that ! have pur-
chased the stock of drugs
and eWelry formerly
owned BY DR.. A. w. Fore
man. ! wish the friend
ship and patronage of the
Old patrons of the store.
and hope to have many
new ones. Come In and
get acquainted.
A. p. OWENS,
Successor TO Dr.. A. w. Foreman
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Manzan Is certainly a specific for
Piles. This new discovery Is put up
in collapslble tube. with nozzle, so IL
may be applied where most needed.
Stops the pain instantly and cures,
Sold bY A. 2. Owens.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
Iobatsr sandvleh..

Remove the meat from as NAM
fresh boiled lobstsrs a. are needed end
cut in dice. Al hour before using dust
with SAT-. red pepper and lemon juice.
and spread between bnttsred slices n
Boston brown bread Pass the 10
Fliefs teteihef aud eut in ,riangles.-
4 1. Hlrald
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
Drury College
Springfield. Mo.

FALL IEitM bE9tSs SEi'r. ID, 1904
Healthlest site In the Middle West.
No asthma, no malaria, no typhoid.
Twenty-Five instructors. -Four hun
dred students Ten buildings Fine
science laboratories and museums.
Conservatory OF music and art. Ath-
ietles and physical culture training.
Good homes for students, Excellent
moral and Christian atmosphere with
out seetaTian bias. Address,
III. +. FULLER, President,
Miss G. W Daniels. Dean Of Women,
or &. +. Howland, pgin. Academy.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

sThere nov. said Mrs. Henpeck, cos
eiudlng her curtain lecture. e word
the wise u sufhcient
Yes" replied her husband, 8 woIc
IN edkeuIse Is 1ufseient. - Phliadelpbll
Press.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18


qfndigessiou Il making an awful record
as a cause Of sudden deaths. II Il beat.
Ing heart.failnfe IN its ghastiy harvest
QYon read IN the papers daily of appar.
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute Indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal. and Of their
dying IN many cases before q physician
conld be called In.
qThis should Be = warning 10 you who
suffer with regular o. periodical attacks
Of indigestion. II these unfortunate sic.
Tins u acute indigestion had taken q
small dose of Green's August Flowrr BE-
fose o. sitter their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures
qAugsat Flower prevents indigestion By
sTeaiihg good DIGESTION. Il zls0 regulates
the liver. purhes the blood and tones up
The entire system IN a natural way.
qTwo Sizes. 7Sc aud 7sc. All arugeisss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
lFatrlmonlal Rsform b Afrhnni...n

flhtfilhuhIhI HfIYfm u AfRhaniHfan
Il Il stated by a correspondent frora
Peshavur that the amir has ordered that
the people of bis state should have 20
more than four wives and this Il 10 be
strictly carried out b. the Afghan
sardars. Il is stated thai the amir him.
self las divorced his additional wives
and that under this order sardar Abdul
Kudus Khan has divorced eight and "a
Ate uIla Khan 30 wives. London Tra
une
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
First Published July -. I0sl
Warning Order.

NNNH VHWHtf
70 thf lHlisd States commissioners unuft
- Fiails IN hs Northern Dist let 81 she
Indian fetfltofy
J. l. shefsf. flnlatiR
". no.
Charles Fsttan. Alien Hlaeh O. uafeishss.
HefeHdant.
The dsfsuagnt, Charles pats0n. u heFshs
sHfHed q appeaf iH ihia ruaft aithiH D.
a.ya ssd ansseF ths com paist of ths plain.
tia. T. aheFeF
oidstsd - Visits 1htz sslh aas of 1niy.
ias.
WADE 3. srANFfE d. i
y >. tommiasionef.
Geo. acenileeh, AtiofHeY for Plslnti6.
u tosle. Attufnsg fof HDnsfesident De-
fshaan9.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18

Quick Relief For Asthma Sufferers
h'oleys Honey and Tar affords aa1
mediate relief TO asthma sufferers n
the worst stages and II taken In time
win effect cure. At Peoples drug
store. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-18
R-I-P-A-N-s TabuIes
Doctors ind
Algood prescription
H. .....f.t.A

The scent packet Is enough for
usual occasions. The family bottle
l60 centsl contains a supply for a
year. All druggists sell them. DIV
Folsy's Kidney Care.
win cure Bright's disease.
WIN cure Diabetes.
VIII cure Stone In Bladder.
WIN cure Kidney and Bladder dis.
eases. DIV
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-17
WRECK.

By a headon collision occurring in
the yards of the Northerp Pacific rail-
road at Trout Greek, Mont. early Mon
day morning Engineer William A.
Brown, residing at E 121 Fourth ave-
nue., Spokane, Twas killed. 1t is re-
ported that his fireman, was injured,
but the report can not be verified.
Engineer Brown was at the throttle
of aghelping engine on the front of an
extra eastbound freight iengine which
Engineer Brown was running was
light, and was telescoped between the
two heavier freight engines.
Officials of the railroad cannot say
at this time ii there were any others of
the train injured, but it is thought
there were ON others seriously injured.
A. Beamer, superintendent .of the
Spokane division, left Immediately for
het scene of the accident, and is now
at Trout Creek. The body of the dead
engineer will be brought to Spokane.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-17
British Columbia Notes.

So far this year Boundary mines
have maintained an output of nearly
10000 tons monthly.
Work on the Phoenix branch of the
", V. & e. and the CRANKY spur is
progressing rapidly.
Foreclosure on the Iron Mask mine
at Rossland has been perfected by
d. C. Corbin of Spokane, as trustee
for the various interests. He has final
title.
Seven hundred square miles of the
choicest coal and oil bearing land in
east Kootenay will be Immediately
thrown open for development by the
British Columbian government
A surprise awaited the inhabitants
of Phoenix Saturday morning. A high
wind prevailed most of the night, and
by daylight the earth was covered
with nearly five inches of snow.
F. d. Weeks of the American Engi-
neering company of New York city
has been engaged by the Sullivan
Group Mining company to construct
the smelter at. the mine near Marys-
vile, B. G.
AS soon as the trail from Crawfords
Bay to Nelson is completed the Five
Metals Mining & Smelling company
will commence to ship silver-lead ore
from its property, which is situated
across Kootenay lake from Ainsworth
B. c.
The big tunnel at the Rambler-Cari
boo mine in the SLOGAN country is now
in about 300 feet. Compressed all
has been put on the mine, so that in
the future work will proceed more
rapidly. The tunnel will be 4,400 feet
when completed, which will be in two
years.
One of the richest, if not the richest
strikes ever recorded in the SLOGAN
has been made in the RamblerCariboC
near Michigan. A recent sample
weighs some hundreds of pounds ant
is the finest in point of size and free
dom from anything which might tent
to bring it into the concentrating class
ever seen in Kaslo. A remarkably fine
shoot of ore was encountered in the
700 foot level, and was drifted OF
north and south for 120 feet or so
the ore maintaining its quality an6
quantity for the entire distance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-17
Northwest Notes.

1t is expected that Senator Hey
burn will deliver the Fourth of July
Grafton at Wallace.
The dead body of Thomas W. F. SUIT
tie, cook, was found in boxcar four
miles east from Huntington Sunday.
A report was received at Asotin that
the body of Fred Abel, who was drown
ed in the Grand Ronde river three
weeks ago, had been found by William
Miller about 80 miles below where he
was drowned.
Thinking he was protecting himself
against some contagious disease, with
which he had come in contact, Joseph
Peachey, farmer living a mile north
of Spokane, took half a cup of for
maldehyde and soon afterwards died
from commissions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-17
Mining Notes.

Thirty-five or forty men are working
at the Continental mine, % miles west
of Port Hill, Idaho, near Priest Lake.
John Koelichson, Hungarian miner
at the Morning mine at Mullan, Idaho,
sustained broken leg by being struck
by falling rock in the mine.
L. L. Gregg, for a number of years a
millman in the employ of various COM
panies of the Occur d'Alenes, has &C
cepted the management of the E. & E.
20 stamp mill at Bourne, Ore, near
Sumpter.
Two good lodges of free milling ore
are reported to have been discovered
in the vicinity of Sullivan lake, Idaho,
and as a result number of people
have left Newport, Wash, to prospect
in the vicinity of the new find.
The iron mines, IL miles west of
Valley, Wash, owned by j. d. Farrell
of the Great Northern railroad, have
been closed down and j. M. Davey,
who has been foreman in charge OF
the work, has gone to st. Paul.
w. S. Rogers of Spokane says that
he and ALT Gillon have purchased OF
A. ]. Young a group of seven iron
claims six miles east of Valley, Wash,
for $4,000, of which $4,000 was cash
and the balance in six and IL months.
Norman C. Jones of Manitou, one of
the pioneers of Colorado Springs, Col,
was instantly killed recently by an
express train. He was walking upon
the track and evidently did not hear
the approaching train, being hard OF
hearing.
C. S. Verrill a mining engineer of
New Haven, Conn, who has been at
Republic, Wash, the past two or three
months in professional practice, has
left for Seattle, whence he will go to
Juneau, Alaska, to examine mining
properties.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-17
OREGON ITEMS.

Astoria is talking of new $4,000
city hall.
Practically all the remaining wool of
Umatilla county was disposed of.
Athena will have an old fashioned
Fourth of July celebration this year.
Postmaster Bancroft of Portland has
sent his resignation to Senator Mitch
ell.
new townsite is to be located at
Foster, three miles below Echo on the
Umatilla river, by X. N. Stanfield.
The course of study of the Oregon
state normal school at Monmouth mas
been increased from three years to
four.
After being a saloon town since its
incorporation, Freewater will now be
liquorless, since the carrying of the
local option law in Oregon.
Construction on the extension of the
Sumpter Valley railroad will begin in
few days. The road will be con
tinued from Upton toward Prairie
City and the John Day country.
Thomas M. LAWN, proprietor of the
Gem saloon at Sumpter, shot himseIi
in the head, dying instantly. He was
crazed with drink and had lost his
wife's esteem. This is the supposed