davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
a LESSON FROM THE SUN.
When the Young Mans Hair Begin.
to Get Thin and His Scalp
Suffers.

BARRIERS say that the late summs,
= the best season Tor the sale of haI,
.oulcs ana the best season for scalE
massage and FOR hair sinaeing
They add that the great quantity q,
salt and fresh water bathing that men
90 In July and August is Al the back
OF this odd fact. says = mstropolltan
exchange.
A young man. they explain bswin.
70 get bald The spot where the bala.
mesa u worse Is not visible Ia hm
his friends tell him he had h.sIer
look out. or he will have no hair h..
be thinks they are exaggerating IL hls
case. He does not know hov haIa
be Il. S's
Thea comes the fret summer slne.
bis hair Started % fall out. and =
usual. be begins to swim In fresh
and to bathe IN salt water. The sun
~ the past. had bad no effect an a.
bare head. but now. behold when hs
gees 70 comb HE wet hair after .
bath. The brlstles Of the brush nnon
hla scalp give him grsa pain. For Is
nas moi enough hair 10 keep his scale
from setting sanburut ana win
sinking Of the heart. a sense Of desola.
ION the fact at last comes home !.
alm that he Is really getting bald
N nine cases out Of ten n i n.,
III The sun has 10 this way burnt thegr |
unprotected heads blood color he.
ioanE men reaiize the thinning a.
heir hair. =
henee, In the late summer the fran-
ie purchaae of hair tonic ana n.
rantie resort 70 singing and sesIs
massage that The BARRIERS notice
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
coye OF THE PHILIPPINES.
siss-e Cigars as Dsg as Bananas and
Pitch Pennies on
Sunday.

| =. uapaS inias.ae $4,000 little boys
Aas re. via wonderful brown eyes
a.. ...s.e losCs and blaeN hair, plck.
~ 'stif boo..s ana siates 60 so to
each mornine under the blue
saa .ropie sue u Filiplnla And
s. - sAe Islanos where the towns
x As sparl the smallest village
81. y vsry much ashamed II It did
40 sAse aOiae Kind OF a school. says
A.,.f IN The Buffalo Times.
i very quiet In thsse Islands. and
the "a. seem % pass b. like dreams.
only The distani clans OF convent bells
TIE LIQUID bird notes. or the slesps
challenge Of cock disturbs the peace
mi silence Of The southern isles. The
little villages are all alike-a big ca
thedral and 3 rambling convent look.
ing out upon the sparkling sea the
earabaia and ponies grazing on The
plaza. and few pigs running Wild
among the bamboo houses under the
banana trees In some such towns.
10000 miles away from everybody. you
would be surprised some morning If
you we're 10 hear the small clear notes
Of The children singing one OF your
own songs. MY Country. Tis Of
Thee, OF The slarspangled Ban.
nerr
Some Of my friends would have a
rather bad opinion OF the small boys
q Manila i they we're to see the lltfIs
rascals Of Gale Real or the Eseolta
struggling with cigars almost as big
= banana. or engaged IN pitching
pennies Sunday morning on the street
The public schools. however. keen
he small boz out OF mischief for 4
FOOD part Of the day. The city schools
re great credit 10 America. The
which we're used IN spanish
lines. are large and cool Built IN
ne shate Of hollow squares. tho ln-
ide windows look out On The shady
where the pupils play At
ecess under he green palms. When
ehonl Il over. small Investments nf
sntafoa and peseiaa may Be made n
aankecs o. hanauus. saEazad biscuits
: stick Of boiled ice = s palm.
~ colI ~ one uf ~ anAil Chlno
hops M The real szkink fair al. ;
lsiua of The sweets fousk FIllplnls q
q heme ansslloaN sell rand In
@~4 i
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
AFTOa suDGET.
AHtsrsstine Itsms Sent Undsr Dat.
Of Sept. ~.

G. W. Beck and his sister, Mamie.
were the guests Of r. A. Abney and
family Saturday.
II. c. Brandon was In Miami Thurs
day.
W. S. Crockett was in vinita sun
day.
:. u Evans, Of Vernon, Mo-, was
here Thursday looking over the conn-
try with a view Of locating.
John X. Stephens was in NarcIsa
Thursday and Friday on hay business
Dr. Louis Bagby, Of vInIta, was on
our streets Friday.
N. A. Talon has sold his restau-
rant to II. J. Wrightman, OF Monett
Mr. Talon hes been In business here
ior the last ten years and has been
successful. Mr.. Wrightman win com.
mence in Alton under favorable on
portunities and win no doubt succeed.
]. NJ. Scott was in Needmore Wed.
nesday on business.
W. l. Doherty, Of Grove, was here
Thursday.
J. 5. Tsuitt and Fred Langley were
transacting business IN Echo Thurs
day.
+. 5. Walkef and o. f. Mason were
IN Finita Thursday ana Friday
ice Dawson transacted legal h,,si.
ness In Ginita Thursday.
". 7. Melton, Of Grove, vas here
Thursday on business.
N. A. Talon and Lee Judd viii 90
Fort Smith about the Ist Of October
70 attend the business college tbere
his fall and winter.
Mrs Mclaughlin, who has been liz.
ng 10 miles south OF here moved "a
ms city last week and will occuux
y. H. Curtis house near the artesIan
veil. A
Grant Victor has returned from
rom Eureka Springs. MrS Victor i
tlli there with her daughter, GLADYS
Df. J. Z. Dawson made a profess
'nai trip to Russell Greek THURSDAY
Dr ?. Donahoo aud ATTY. Sc
iarney were in the Cle0ra section Of
he country Thursday.
+. n. Crowell transacted busins~.
Ninita Tuesday and Wednesday
". II. and $. E Erwin, Of Cassyille
%, we're transaeting business IN the
y Tuesday. They used to live in this
'ction Of the country.
Miss Ola Johnson was In Miami
uesday.
John u. Bayless. Of Claremore vas
the eity Wednesday Oh spme raj
tate business.
Dr. g. D. Meredith and family and
N. Cunningham and family. Of vi.
"a. are visiting J. L. Cunningham
q other relatives here this week.
Ms Lucy Duncan. Mrx Fred Iano.
J. hm. Rosborrough. ". r. Smith.
L Courtney, John Countryman.
". Doty and several others are At
lhlequah this week finishing fling
their allotmentS
y. W Harrison transacted business
Vinlta Monday.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
sequsyah CIab H1s..,n.

There viii be a call meeting OF the
sequoYah club at ; o'clock, D. m, Sep
tember 10, al the home OF Mrs. John
y. Turner Topics for the first reQu.
lar meeting, which viii be held sept
-. viii be distributed. All members
are urged to attend.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
ALMOsT FREE
The Twise-a-wssk RspahIis a~a
Tie Msdsra rarmsr.

/ 8N43Hs
To give every reader 10 this terri.
tory al the campaign and election
news and an excellent farm Journal
We viii send upon receipt Of twenty
cents the Twice-a- Week Republic. n.
Guiding Tie Farm Visitor. from now
until December /, 1904. and T'hs Med.
efn Farmer, a farmers family nees-
paper from Dec. |. 1904, 70 lee. /.
ms 3 90 unprecedented offer you
cannot afford to miss Send q cents
At once and Ret regularly tha nevx 81
1hs daT, tie campaign, the farn nna
home = sure to address al nan lo
Tie Rspublk. ST. Louis. Ne
Sample copies free. Wheu l,olh
papers are not desired subscription
loF either separately or ne ferm
'iaIfd abofe ~ = aexenIell nnan
ezz'rl e e. as1ts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15

The order OF the Eastern Star wi
meet this evening In the Masonic hal
A fun ttendance Is desired.
James Roscopf, OF Oolagah, has bee
here day or two. lie is en- route /,
Idaho for the benefit of his health.
w. X. Badgett today accompanie,
his son, Ross, TO Springfield, Mo.
where the lad will enter Drury college
James and While KeetIng wer,
brought over from Miami and placed
10 jail to answer to charge OF Steal
ing q saddle.
Rev. II. IL. Watson, pastor OF the
Methodist church, went to Big Cabin
today TO spend several days assisting
IN the revival being held there.
9. A. Davidson, of Cleveland. Ohio
father OF the popular federal clerk, Is
here visiting his sons. He will remain
several weeks. y
The Bank OF Grove has commenced
an action to recover 1926 alleged TO be
due from II. Holbrook aud Others on
promisory note.
A very pretty marriage ceremony
was performed yesterday at the Groen
hotel, uniting William Gully and Miss
Myrtle Moreland, of Springfield, Mo.
Attorney Davenport has commenced
suit for = Eand is Leforce TO recover
s0o5 said TO he due from ]. NJ and
Charles Bazzell on a promIssory note
Il A. Chandler and wife returned
Monday from a pleasurable visit Of |
ten days at ST. Louis where they saw
all that was worth seeing OF the bio
fair. 'e
Jay Watkins, through attorney Geo
A. McCulloch, has commenced an ac.
lion In the Federal court for divorce
rom his wife, Daisy, on the ground
" divorce.
). +. Parks went TO Adair Monday
o De present at the formalitles at
endant uopn the opening OF the new
Western Security bank at that place
his morning.
Ars Mary Browning and daughter
ilss Robbie left Tuesday evening for
'alifornia to spend the winter. Miss
annie Mae will remain there also
nd teach school.
Miss Olivia MarB left on the flyer ,
IondaY for Fulton, No, to enter ,
medical college, this being her third ,
sar and from which she expects 10 4
raduate next June. n
Mrs. II. J. Wright aud children re. c
lrned from an extended visit with 3
lends at Seneca, Tuesday. They 7
ere accompanied on their return by =
-. Wright's mother and sister. !
A watch and chain given away az !
Q theatre Saturday night to the h
ost popular young lady decided ol
a vote among the audience was
esented to Miss Blanche Oborn. d
W. II. Vinters has commenced suit al
ainst Nelson Moore TO recover AFRO "
8 on promlsory note for $3.50 ex. y
lted to J. A. Leforce and assigned {, :
the plaintiff for the purchase OF a :
tain farm on Rock Creek. i
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15

We have always rated the vork ~ A..
medical missionaries In China very hlsh
and 10 are slad 10 see Il ANNOUNCED shss
The dovager empress haz efvan : sur.
Of money for the eatahllahmeuf Of 81 NJ
stitnsion for teaching medicine he mas.
assmsnt 10 he eonfasd 10 The mls~lnn.
aries ~. Y. Medical Press
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15

s,ringef-l saw = nlekel.ln.ghs. ia,
machine ieday hat VII teli whesess - |.
msn + loye or -,
toshsHi say. tis lns.ntef oarht q
mshe : feFinrs 81 q that msehlas
aoss any man IL sadly aiss ~ .
elsAe' = 81 81 3asfkar It 4 laye ),
afspersln Thai ails hln.--. gnaasn~..s,
a.ar. ssA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15

helc joaa. querlsd ths pr,t,,
~. mo Va seeking Information
you'd Be justified in sritlsr - I,
o.nE mzh Who has never written q
"ne OF very important ba,ln.s.
~ .,,... ssaf' sas~ersd he old msn.
il, Ws.'. th'. i important business !.
see Explained y wAnt hin Is mary
ne chieasp News '"~sf'
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
Material for alln~l.z

hFowuson tploddlnm home frum III
ssastoni ooodnsss never sau Il
aiuen mad zs there i thls yeari
uFaye0n No wonder This il ners-
ieenlial seAr. rlusharr prssa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
MOVE TO CHANGE OLD
METHODIST CUSTOM
Private Entertainment of Confer
ence Members Will Be Abolished
at Mission Meeting.

MEXICO, Mo-, March 1.-THE Missouri
branch of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. has taken the initiatory step looking
to a complete change of the old time-hon-
ored custom of entertaining the annual
State meetings of this church. Instead of
the large number of preachers and dele
gates placing themselves on the hospitality
OF the community in which they meet as
has been the custom since'the days of John
Wesley, founder of the church. the idea
is to create a fund. to be raised by all of
the individual churches represented in the
conference. To defray the expenses of the
the annual conferences.
a committee has been appointed to devise
a practical plan and to report at the COM
ing annual meeting at Columbia Mo- The
committee membership Is G. NJ Bishop. of
ST. Joseph, s. Il. Cresap, of Columbia I,
NJ. Gibson. of Richmond, r. J. Casteel. of
ST. Joseph. j. NJ. Proctor. OF Sturgeon. and
III. Z. Woodson, of Richmond The Rev.
John Anderson, of this city, SAYS the plan
that will be adopted will be for the dele
gates and preachers to be guests of the
whole State conference, instead of the in
dividual congregation of tie town where
the conference meets for its deliberations
In other words. every pastoral charge will
likely be assessed for the expenses of its
delegates and preachers and a certain per
cent. for those who hold supernumerary
and superannuated relations, who have no
charge TO call upon for such expense
money. but who are members Of the con-
ferenca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
FUNERAL IN STATE
OF Il PET CANARY
Dog with Black Ribbons Drew the
Tearse-Twelve Little Girls
in Burial Party.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE sien.
procession of ten white frscked little girls
slowly followed the body Of a canary
through the streets Of the Falls OF Schuyl-
kill this morning to its grave.
Dick was a canary bird that belonged to
Anne and Grace Earnshaw, ten and six
years old, respectively. Dicks songs filled
the air from dawn until dusk But last
week the bird became sick with asthma, and
the administration of the daintiest bird seed
could not save him.
dick " died and his many admiring
funeral. Little Grace Esrnshaw draped
her dolls coach with white satin and the
birds body was placed inside. Then a fox
black ribbons for harness. A large bow Of
the same color was on his neck as a sign of
mourning.
Grace and Anne and ten OF their friends
formed a procession and the terrier was
told to Get epi Around two blocks the
funeral procession moved, finally returning
TO the Earnshaw residence Into a cigar
box, which had been tastefully covered and
lined with satin, the body of the little pet
was laid by the two girls, who also placed
the small coffin in the grave which had
been dug underneath a peach tree.
AS last mark of respect to the little
chirper, over his grave was placed the fol-
lowing inscription: I'm loving memory of
Dick, who departed this life March Is, 1904 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
GREAT HAVOC WROUGHT
BY JAPANESE SHELLS

NEW YORK. March 17.-Three Nor
wegian steamers, the Brand, Argo and Seir-
astad leased few days ago by the au-
thorities at Port Arthur, have arrived at
Shanghai, according to a World dispatch
from that city During the last lombard
ment, last Sunday, the Argo lay alongside
the battleship Retvizan in the harbor, and
one of the Norwegians confirmed previous
reports that a japanese shell fell on the
Retvizan's deck, where it exploded, killing
nineteen officers and men.
Scarcely residence In the new part of the
town escaped damage. One shell fell among
a crowd of sight-seers who were gazing out
to sea at the attacking fleet. The shell
killed twenty-five. Three government clerks
were killed while hurrying from the port
admirals office.
A cruiser lying at anchor a cables length
from the Retvizan probably the DIANA was
struck on the water line and set on fire.
The sailors declare that eighty persons on
board persisted.
The Norwegians insist that when they
left the Russian fleet had sailed, with the
view of making a dash for Vladivostok. 1t
is possible, however, that the vessels had
merely gone on another scouting expedition.
The Russian hospital ship Mongolia,
which, with a few small vessels, remained
i'm the harbor was struck by shells, half a
dozen men being killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
WOMEN "TOUTS" HAVE
ASTONISHED LONDON
The City Is Shocked by the Bold
ness with Which Secret Agents
Move in Society.

LONDON, March 1I.-So prevalent has
become the custom among women moving
in society of increasing their means for
adding TO their wardrobe by "touting' for
trades people that the following advertise
ment was unblushingly' inserted in Lon
don newspaper last week:
"A lady moving in good society is re-
quired at once, 10 wear and so make fash
ionable very beautiful. dainty article OF
jewelry; liberal remuneration. Strict
secrecy"
IL is well known that IL Is no uncommon
thing for delicate suggestion to be made
at fashionable shops that in return for a
tactful recommendation the firm would
be only too delighted 10 supply dresses.
hats or shoes, as the case may be. gratis.
even paying a commission upon new or
ders obtained.
The automobile boom opened up a fresh
field for women touts, and one female ex-
pert driver in the social world is known
10 have cleared some hundred pounds as
a commission In a very short time.
But IL would appear this system of fe-
male touting is done in London to an al
most incredible extent. women acting as
secret agents for wine merchants. soap
manufacturers and even touts for
money lenders while there are several So
called linen about town" whose only in
come is derived from commissions for one
service or another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
RUSSIA DOES NOT HOLD
KOREA AS BEtL|GERENT
Believes Eastern Government Is
Acting Under Duress and Is
Not Responsible.
NO EFFECT ON ALLIANCE

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE cor
respondent of the Associated Press is in
formed that Russia does not regard Korea
as belligerent and will not do so until there
is evidence that Korea is actively making
common cause with Japan. Russia now
considers the Korean government as be-
ing under duress and that all its acts are
void.
Although no confirmation is obtainable
of the Associated Presss dispatch from
Seoul saying that a Korean official on the
Tumen river had received notice that Rus
STA considered Korea as belligerent and
would act accordingly, in government cir
cles it is considered quite possible that
the Russian commander along the Korean
border may have warned the Koreans that
they must not impede the Russian military
operations under pain of being considered
belligerent. Even should Korea throw in
her lot with Japan and join in the HOSTILE
ties. Russia would not deign to regard such
an ally of Japan as a second power within
the terms of the Franco Russian alliance.
The military authorities in the far East
have reported here that there is absolutely
no truth in the story that Russian troops
are occupying the American mining con-
ceSSlon at DnSan, Korea. Iney made an
investigation at the instigation OF the au-
thorities here on account of the reports
circulated to that effect. Besides the Rus
sian government has already promised so
far as it lies in its power to safeguard
American interests should the sphere of op-
erationS extend to the American conces-
sionS.
The Now Krai of Port Arthur dated
Feb. %. reached here to-day. 1t contains
the first consecutive account from a Rus
sian source of the Chemulpo fight, and says
the Variag fought till every gun was dis
mantled. 1t does not mention the Vicks-
burg offering succQr to the Russians, but
the same issue contains Viceroy Alexieff' S
announcement that for military reasons
he was going to Manchuria, leaving Cen
eral StOeSsel in command at Port Arthur
and Liao-Tuny. The viceroy's farewell or
der to the garrison, confirming the previous
reports on the subject, says he was con-
WINGED they would fight to the last man
and repeat the heroic defense of Sebastopol.
The Chinese legation here has assured the
Associated Press most positively that the
government at Peking intends not only to
observe the strictest neutrality during the
war between Russia and Japan but that
the government thoroughly realizes the
danger threatening the integrity of the
Celestial Empire in case Ii should become
embroied in the conflict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
SOUTHERN HISTORY
FOR DIXIE SCHOOLS
Atlanta Woman Has Written a
Book Which Satisfies the Senti-
ments in that Section.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1.-THE State
School Book Commission recently adopted
for use in the schools of Georgia history
of the United States, written by a native
Georgian and an Atlanta woman, Miss L.
A. Field, teacher of the seventh grade
Edgewood-avenue school, and her royal
ties on the history for the next five years
will amount to q handsome amount The
book is known as Fields History of the
United States and has been in use in the
Atlanta public schools for several years.
1t has given satisfaction to both teachers
and pupils
The history is bound in Confederate gray
cloth and contains 426 pages.
While teaching United States history,
years ago, Miss Field became convinced
that book was needed which would make
the story Of the Lost Cause" more vivid
and real than any textbook with which
she was acquainted. Books by authors un-
friendly TO thee South were being placed
in the hands of Southern children, and the
youth about whom the souths hopes for
the future clustered were being taught that
the Southern men of 1861 were traitors
Even the books by Southern men were
written in language beyond the compre-
hension of the young learners who were
using them. She felt the need of a book
that would give the South her place of
honor in the revolutionary struggle for
freedom and give her credit for her work
in the construction of the federal constitu-
tion and the organization of this Republic,
and that would explain the principles of
State rights and all for which the South
fought In the war between the States. She
wanted book that would preserve the
deeds of the men who wore the gray in a
way that would inspire their children with
patriotic pride and devotion TO the common
country.
This book has received the Endorsement
of the Georgia Division of the Daughters of
the Confederacy at their annual meeting
and also OF the State Conference of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Russian and Japanese Scouts
Separated only by Small RlOer
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
arc now holding Anju and the line of the
Cheng-Chcng river. The actual land front
points to a further retirement of the Rus
sian forces. Despite their command of the
sea, the Japanese omit no prccaution- IL
would be unfair TO the Japanese TO give
the number and designation of their forces.
but landings were made long enough ago to
permit general reference TO them without
prejudice to the operations. The weather
generally is improving
The Mails Wei-Hai-Wei correspondent
learns that ViscOunt Acke. formerly Jap
anese minister 10 Germany, is going 10
Seoul TO establish practically a japanese
administration for Korea.
Under date of March II the Che-Foo cor
respondent Of the Standard reports that
provision trains are arriving hourly at Port
Arthur, the railroad being intact.
The Daily Te!egraph's Toxic correspond
ent cabling March IL, asserts that the Rus
sian fleet has returned to Port Arthur. IL
this is correct, the correspondent adds, II
* evident from Rear Admiral Baron Won
Stackelberg'S report that the Russian
cruisers which left Vladivostok returned 10
that port without attempt having been
made - unite the fleets. or If an attempt
was made II was unsuccessful.
The Che-FOO correspondent of the Paris
edition of the New York Herald, cabling
under yesterdays date, asserts that por-
tion of the Russian fleet made several
cruises within a radius of fifty miles of Port
Arthur without finding any trace of the
enemy.
According to a dispatch from Antwerp to
the Daily Telegraph Russia has acquired
twenty large Antwerp transport steamers,
and has insured each of them for $3.50, 900.