davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-30

ElyomeI Only Guaranteed Cure for
Common and DlsagreeabIe Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method Of breathing it into the air
passages and lungs 1t kills the germs
of catarrhal poison, heals and sootnes
the irritated mucous membrane and
etfectually drives tiiis disease from the
system.
If you have any Of the following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are At work
somewhere In the mucous membrane
Of the throat, bronchial tubes or tis-
sues Of the lungs
Offensive BREATH huskiness OF voice,
dryness of the nose, discharge from
the nose, pain across the eyes, stop
page of the nose at night, pain in back
Of the head, aching of the body, pain
in front Of the head, droppings in the
throat, mouth open while sleeping,
tendency to take cold, burning pain in
the troat, tickling back of the palate,
hawking to clear the throat, formation
of crusts in the nose, pain in the chest,
dryness Of the throat in the morning
a cough, stitch In the side, loss Of
strength, losing Of flesh, spasms Of
coughing, variable appetite, cough
short and hacking, low spirited at
times, raising Of frothy mucous, cough
worse nights and mornings, expecto-
rating yellow matter, loss in vital
force, feeling Of tightness across the
upper part Of the chest, difficulty in
o-eathing, frequent sneezing.
Hyomei will destroy activity of all
catarrhal germs in the respiratory Or
gans and in few weeks the cure will
be complete.
This is a strong statement, but the
Peoples Drug Store emphasizes it by
agreeing to refund your money if Hy-
omei doesn't cure.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-30
Farming in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico.

The farmer who contemplates chang
ing his location should look well into
the subject Of irrigation. Before max
ing a trip Of investigation there IS no
better way to secure advance informa-
tion than by writing to those most
interested in the settlement Of uno-c
cupied lands. Several publications,
giving valuable information in regard
to the agricultural, horticultural and
live stock interests of thisgreat vest
ern section have been prepared by the
Denver s. Rio Grande and the kio
Grande Western, which should be IN
the hands OF all who desire to become
acquainted with the merits OF the
various localities. Write s. X. Hooper
G. p. s. T. A., Denver, Colo
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-30
Aw.ek at the Fair.

On Thursday, June %, tie NJ. K. s.
T. railway will sell round trip tickets
to st. Louis for $3.50. Tickets will be
good for return passage leaving st.
Louis time before midnight Of June
30 Children will be charged one-hali
the regular one way rate. Talk to
Katy's agent about this
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-30

Get a Katy album containing views
Of all the principal buildings, repro
duced in colors. Leaves loosely bound,
suitable for framing Send 25 cents to
Katy ga Katy building, st. Louis, Mo.
Liberal commission toagentsand news
dealers Write for particulars.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-30

| a. new line OF leduner noVelUleS az
Peoples Drug Store. lS6-tf
II you want a cab telephone Webb
Brothers. Phone 50.
The Chieftain likes to print par
ticular jobs for particular people.
South Wilson street, in front of the
q. S. jail, is badly in need OF repairs;
also Scraper street in front OF the
Congregational parsonage.
lam prepared to supply all Of Madam
Yale's remedies, at my home. Mrs
RIvtba 130-tf
On the first indication of kidney
trouble stop it by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Peoples drug store. DIV
f. DAILY, Of Nevada, who, with his
brother is sub-tractor for the building
Of the now United States iails now
in course Of construction in the In
dian Territory, is in the city today
DR.. Essie Bondurant, physician and
surgeon. Phone 2sO, Empire block,
vinita 1T. 13s-tf
Some much-needed work is being
done on South Wilson street, under
the direction of Street Commissioner
Spencer. The cutters are being cleaned
and drained of the filthy water that
has long been a menace to health.
For picnics and lunches use Libby's
canned meats. They are the best.
Fmnire Cash Grocery. 206t
]. B. McManus' music store. on the
north side Of Illinois avenue, seems
to be source Of attraction this after
noon on account Of the excellent music
rendered by Edwin Choteau and his
cousin.
Miss Iona Miller will do your fancy
dress making at reasonable prices.
Come and see me at my home on South
smith street lSs-tf
Miss Winnie Meredith is prepared
to do all kinds Of fancy dressmaking
at her home on South Wilson street,
onnosite II. s. iail. l60 tt
The Altar Guild Of St. Johns church
win give a clipping party at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. E. A. Lee Thursday
evening, for the benefit Of the church.
All are cordially invited. 227-229
During the summer kidney irregu'
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or beng overheated. Attend
to the kidneys rt once by using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Peoples
5rrc store dw
We are agents for the famous little
liver pills recently discovered by the
venerable Or. Dade Of Chicago. Per
sons who have used Dr. Dade's pills
will have no other. They cure con-
stipatien. Sold by A. T. Owens.
For RENT-Fine furnished rooms,
private family, without board, dollar
4 day per head, two to a room. Close
to the Worlds Fair grounds Take
Page Ave. cars.
MRs B. w. ZALLEC,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-30
1911 Temple Place.

The oxygenized strength of the
healing pines, combined with other
well known kidney and bladder RENEE
dies. is presented in Pineules. This
new discovery gives immediate relief
and permanently cures all kidney and
bladder troubles. Soldby A. P Ovens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

/ desire to call the at
tention of the people of
Vinita and this section of
country generally to the
fact that | have pur-
chased the stock of drugs
and <-jeWelry formerly
ownEd by Or. A. w. Fore
man. n Wish the friend
shin. and patronage of the
y latrons of the store
hope to have many
~ ones. Come in and
pe acquainted.
A.P. OWENS,
succe OTTO DR.. A. W. Foreman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-30

LOCAL NOTES.
NJ. w. Couch, Of Chelsea, is here to-
day
For fresh eggs and fat chickens go
to Zeno's
Lee Barrett went to Chelsea last
evening
See the line Of door oil cloth at Fra
Aee's- l35-tf
J.F. Shields, from Chetopa, Is in
4 hs city
New cabbage lc per pound at zeno's
Phone 70.
[. c. Couch went out to his farm
$.bday
3 Lee Barrett now has a frst-class
boot maker. 2l6-tf
]. S. Ayers came up from Muskogee
this morning
Huckleberries fresh from the coun-
y try every day at Zeno's.
Miss Hattie Gore was down from
Y Bluejacket today.
1eno will meet all competition in
N prices On groceries.
d. f. Nipp, Of Collinsville, is in the
city, on business.
No old goods everything new at
Empire Cash Grocery. 2Ootf
W. E. Angel and wife, of Fairland,
are in the city.
For choice tender steak or roast
90 TO Zeno's. Phone 70.
II. Branstetter was up from Pryor
Creek this morning.
Special prices on dried fruits this
week at Empire Cash Grocery. 2o6tf
Mrs. o. L. James and children ar
1 rived from Tulsa last evening
Michigan double strength pnrs ap-
pie vinegar at Empire Cash Grocery.
Arthur Evans, OF Mena, Ark, is
lpnsisiting friends in the city.
Bed room in Gray-HalseIl building
to rent at IS per month, Apply here.
The Golden Rule has a very pretty
Fourth Of July window.
Try our Kenwood club cheese. Gem
uine New York full cream. Empire
Cash Grocery. zOoti
Misses Laura Stevens, Fannie Knight
and Nav Trott, returned from Car
thage today.
Cream Crisp the best Of all break
fast foods-try Il. Empire cash gro
Gerry i's-tl
= An parties knowing themselves IN
debted to W. / Davenport 4 Son are
requested to call and SETTLE
Albums showing views Of the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair can be bought Of
the Katy agent for 25c. These albums
are absolutely free from all adyertis'
ing lez-'l
The Sunday school convention dele
gates are expected TO return from
south McAlester this evening
Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar
Peoples drug store. dw
At the Gem Restaurant-the best
place in town 10 eat--you can get
.antaloups. Rapberrles, Huekleber-
rles. Blackberries, Strawberries, To
,,atoes Peaches. 2l5-tf
E. c. Stretch and VIII McCullon
eturned this morning from South
IcAlester, where they attended the
convention Of the Territorial Sunday
School association.
Bees Laxative Honey. and Tar Is
different from all other cough syfups-
q It contains antiseptic properties to de-
stroy the germs solvent properties e
cut the phlegm, and the laxative prop
critics to cleanse the system. Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar is pleasant
permanent cure for all coughs, colds
lung and bronchial affections Sold
by A. P. Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
A CLASS IN PLAIN SEWING.
Simple Way for Women to Earn Money at
Home

Many woman unable to leave home may earn
a comfortable by teaching plain sewing.
mothers nowadays frequently find little time 10
instruct their daughters in this very essential
complishment. The first thing necessary is TO make
an outline OF the work to be taught. then arrange
for pupils OF equal ability to begin course OF
twelve lessons, says a writer in the July House
keeper"
Commence with teaching the use OF scissors. Thin
bic and properly knotting the thread On strips
OF muslin about twelve inches long mark dots with
red ink where stitches 10 be made. Begin with
five stitches inch and increase tho number till
twenty be IN that space Then,
with overhanding hemming and filling, make short
marks instead OF dots, to give the proper slant.
Continue with binding. facing. rufing. darning,
buttonhOe making. hemSttching. cat stitching, and
graduate. IL possible. in teaching how to the
sewing machine. Keep specimens OF each lessons
work in a sewing book made OF leaves of any strong
paper Review each lesson. and give only sub
tect at a lesson. Give practice work TO be done
home. Enliyen the lesson hour by five minute
recitation and with some good physical culture
erCise TO rest the muscles.
A class OF ten Is q good size. Each must e
ceive individual attention. One lesson week is
take two The should bring s. a pupil. A
good teacher OF plain sewing may feel that while
she doing something to help herself she is con-
ferring a blessing upon tho rising generation. in
that they learning usefulness in form that has
become rare in these strenuous times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
FOURTEEN FLOATING BATHS.
Six Hundred Thousand People Patronize
Them Weekly.

The fourteen floating lighthouses, wi ch will open
tomorrow. will be patronized by six hundred thou
sand men, women and children weekly during the
summer These houses. which stationed at
piers along the North and East rivers. will remain
open until the middle OF September. and pre-
pared accommodate from eight thousand to ten
thousand people apiece every week day, and about
four thousand each Sundays. From Monday to
Sa turday the ba thhouses Will open at a and
close at p. but they will be used only until
noon on Sunday Monday Wednesday and Satur-
day have been announced as ladies days." and the
other days for men and boys.
Each boat is furnished with large tank contain
ing five feet OF water. for adults and a smaller
tank known as the children's we'll in which the
water three and a half feet deep. On all sides OF
the boats there dressing rooms. accommodating
two, three four people each. Every bather is
supposed to bring a suit and towels. However
suits can be rented for five ten cents the
piers.
The women are a lot troublesome than
the men" said an attendant at the East
Twenty -fourth-st. floating bath yesterday. Each
supposed stay IN only twenty minutes. but
they Just won't come cut. and the women at
teudarts can't do a thing with them. We have to
call a policeman N now and then. When once
they out OF the pool. there's not much trouble al
though they've been known to steal each others
shoes The women TO battle oftener than
the men. and there's some OF theHl- girls mostly
that swim like dockrats."
Formerly there have been instructors at these
bathing tanks, provided by the Board of Educs-
ton hut this year no appropriation has been made
for them so that there will be only attendants.
They are on duty for sixteen hours week days
women on ladies days. and man at other times,
and they receive salary of $l4 week.
These floating baths are not permanent thing"
said Superintendent Walker of the Department OF
Docks and Ferries. who has charge of the bath
houses What want is to have plenty OF pub
lie baths on land. When you think of it, ii doesn't
seeu1 very healthy battle in the rivers whore
hundreds OF sewers are em2tying. One reason
didn't get started earlier this year because
OF the trouble find suitable locations for our
ioafips baths The Board of Health careful
that we shouldn't have a station at the mouth of a
.
Another reason that the plan of the floating
bsthhouse isn't ideal is that nearly all the piers
along the North and East rivers are leased indi
viduals or corporations for commercial purposes
and we have to lease the piers from them
.1rhe fourteen floating baths are located at the
following places Battery, West Thirty -ffth-st
West Fifty-hrst-st, West Eighty second-st.. West
Ninety-seventh-st Corears Hook. East Third st
Fast Ninth-st., East Twenty-fourth-st. East Thir-
fy-frst-st., East Fiftyrst-st East One hundredth-
ar East One-hundred- and twelfth-st. and East
One hundred and fifty second-st The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members. living in New-Jersey.
Connecticut Rhode Island. New Hampshire, New
York State, Manhattan and Brooklyn. have been
enrolled: Mrs. Richard p. Lansing. Mrs. Arthur
Stevens Mrs. W. p. Weaver Mrs. F. NJ. Daven-
port, Mrs. c. Stewart. Mrs. A. Rhoman Mrs Sarah
+. Aiken, Mrs 6 W. Adam. Mrs f. p. Lane Miss
4. Ivy. Mrs. L. A. Frye. G. 4. Derby. Miss H s.
Mrs D. r.. Pnney. Mrs. r. b. Squire. Mrs. John s
Lincoln. Mrs. NJ. D. Palmer. Mrs. NJ +. Powers
r. B. j.. of Maryland; Mrs II. NJ. Colby J. T.
Corwin Mrs. Frederic Il. Raymond, Mrs. Charles
r. Ertz, Mrs. J. II. Hawkins, Mrs. J. T.. UnderhiIl
Miss Ten Brock. Mrs. G. Hencher Mrs L. r.
Ross. Mrs Smith, A. G. Hutton Mrs. Charles F.
Cook. NJ. / Smith. NJ. A Hsslehurst, Miss Florence
Cook. Miss Edna Beck Mrs Esther NJ. Howell
Claire A. Harriet. Miss II. A. Knox. Julia Pinney.
5 a. Knapp. Mrs. II. a. Robinson, Mrs. T. G.
owen. Mrs. A. s. Mansfield Mrs l.. A. Perry
Mrs II. Meyer Amelia 3. Barratt and Lettia w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

Mrs Clarence Burns. the T. s. s president has
hasn busy days in the stricken district. person
ally Inspecting the needs Of families where one Or
more Of tho inmates met death In the river disas-
ter ani has reported their wants 70 the relief
committee. These were families connected with
the Little Mothers Aid Association and the Little
Missionary branch East Eighth~sr
1t reported TO the Office that an East Side
president had been furnishing fares 20 several
each day who went to tho Morgue to try to iden-
tfy their dead relatives. Many Of thece afflicted
ones from and Inf1rmity. were not able to
walk nor there money to spaTa
This money has been refunded to the president
from the general office also sufficient sum 70
meet the emergency cases that come to her knowl-
edge Clothing. hats etc. have been and will con-
tinue to he supplied.
Miss Shay called at the office with two nicely
trimmed hats To be passed 10 some ot these
bereaved She reported the case Of one
who attended the funerals OF ten relatives
I'm day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

puffs below II IS made OF pale blue linen with
collar OF white and shield and trimming OF en-
broidery. but is quite well suited to long LIST
of fabrics. -SN
The quantity Of material required for the medium
three and one-quarter yards q inches wide or i've
and one-quarter yards "a inches wide. with Ave
elghthS yard Of all-Over embroidery and two wards
OF applique 20 make Hlustra ted. The uattar,,
No 4'I2 Is cut In sizes for g. Ga IS and 40 inh
bust measure. ~ - -''~A
The pattern will he sent any address on race,p+
or 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department Ne,,-
1orS Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send -,
extra tvo-cent stamp and we will mail bv Is.te-
postage in sealed envelope - 'e1'vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

by looking after the hambernaids. Every room
in use Is visited and every one must be found tidy
and clean. She goes next to the sewing room. I'M
locks hampers OF linen to be mended. and locks
away pieces that have been mended. Nearly al
ways dressmaking is going also. hence much
time passes in consulting with her maid. who both
sews and superintends the sewing of the other
maids
Finally; the nursery and schoolroom open UP
their condition to her vigilant survey.
"Once a month In town, and once every half
year. in the country. the clothes baskets in the
attic are unlocked. the accommodations Of soiled
clothes IN them taken out and every piece noted.
then sent TO the wash kitchens downstairs.
BY 1:S0 o'clock she should feel free to sink upon
the stool in front Of her toilet table and ring for
her maid 20 attend her because the noon stroke OF
the town or manor bell will begin the hours for
formal calling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

But here are the kind Of people we pay TO teach
names.
great Vlgor. we have either overshot or undershot
our mark. This is the work should be doing!
The great educational currents have swept around
Us, leaving us like deserted island"
Charles Sprague Smith, managing director of the
Peoples Institute, opened the meeting with ad-
dress, in which he prophesed that great social
collision would occur this country within the
next fifty years which would create demand for
orators. He believed that oratory had not much
declined altered 10 suit the OF the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
HELPING AN INVALID.

Mrs. NJ. S. NJ. who asked for information
garding Il convaesceut home for a working girl.
writes follows:
Tn behalf OF the Young woman. Miss Ella II.
Brown. who IS i'll a. the hospital. thank you for
the kind letters transmitted through your depart
ment. out OF the several sent, think we Will be
able get nice place for her soon she Is
able to leave the hospital. which. l hope will bs
within a week or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

A New-Jersey invalid member. who has not been
out Of the house for eight years. has received a
CHEEKY invitation which has brought TO her the
joy of child. A kind farmers wife has offered
her an outing for a month in the country II one
Of her children go with her to care for her
As the daughter. who is the principal bread
winner must use her vacation money to provide
for the Of the family the travelling expenses
which could not otherwise be met. will be sup
piled from the outing fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THE Atmosphere WE MAKE.

Every living creature has atmosphere OF his
own. He can be chilly and damp and disagree
able a March wind; he can be as bright. cheer
full and charming a June morning; he be
dark and impenetrabIe a November fog. as
crisp and electric "A "A day in December. It de-
Ponds entirely on ourselves whether we are cross
fretful, nagging. sulky and unbearable kind
considerate, CHEEKY. sweet and wholesome-tThe
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Tucked Sailor
Blouse. No. 4,772, for 10 Cents.

The sailor blouse is ever in demand IT NAV vary
IN detail but essentially II is always the comfort
able favorte that is so Indispensable This one IL
novel. tnasmuch it includes fronts box pleated
and tucked for their entire length and sleeves that
tucked above the elbows while they form full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
Simpsons London.
lN-THE- STRAND.
This Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
REOPEN FOR THE LONDON SEASON.

KEUPEN FUR TIE LOISUUIN oI7F>r'03''
Real CIo English Fare.
,ohs cut off the Joint. She open roaSt-
INA 5was. 5ravslMna Joint wagons.
Pvtme Sixlolns Of Bsei. Saddles OF
Souihdown Mluttoa. Scotch SaAmoN
5tne Stlytons. CD Ports and nur-
aundles. and aA the famous features
Of the esd SIMPSONS wM ne re-
vlued in the new SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Rehearsas are being held in White Plains for
the Pied Piper OF HamelIn.' the extravaganza
which successfully given a few weeks ago
In aid OF the New-Rochelle Day Nursery. The
play is to be produced In open air on July 81 and
e. under the auspices of the White Plains Branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association. one
hundred and fifty school children will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

An affair in which many ~ the fashionable peo-
pie of Larchmont. Mamaroneck and White Plains
are interested will be given on the grounds OF
Charles Fl. Caffin Orients Point. Mamaronsok
on Friday afternoon and evening, July l. Tho
performance will be given by Ben Greet's English
players In the afternoon they will appear IN the
forest scene from LAS You like It." and In tho
evening in "A Midsummer Nights Dream" Tho
proceeds to be given to st. Thomass Profess
tant Episcopal Church Constable MemortaD. Tho
patronesses are Mrs. William .. Barnum. Mrs.
Frederick A. Constable, Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler,
Mrs Edwin H. Weatherbee Mrs. A NJ. McGresor,
Mrs A. c. Bostwick, Mrs. Henry Darlington. Mrs.
Dudley Dupignac. Mrs. William Read. jr., and
Mrs william sSm 2 Johnson Of M Nam
EdWard PaySeH Call d Mrs. Lester RILEY Mrs
Mrs Arthur De I4ancey Ayrault Of Harrison: Mrs
II. N Curtis, OF Rye. and Miss F. F. Strecker. OF
White Plains.
The Rev. Dr. W A. Granger, OF Mount Vernon
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Edith Granger
Miss Jeanerett Miss McClntock and several young
women from Manhattan. sail on next Satur-
day from Boston for a trip in Europe The itfner-
airy Of the party will include Switzerland. Holland
in September
Extensive arrangements being made by the
Young people of Larchmont and its vicinity for
the lawn fete which is to be given at the homs of
the Misses Keveney on next Saturday afternoon
end evening in aid OF St Augustine's Roman Cath
Ollie Church a new feature will he golf putting
contest for handsome prizes on the east lawn. The
list OF patronesses contains the names OF Mrs John
G. Ager, Mrs De LanCey Kane, the Misses Iseln
Mrs Thomas A. Maitland. Mrs Charles A. Pryer
Mrs. Frank O'Donnell. Miss Davidson. Miss Bass
ford and the Misses Kane and Reilly.
Invitations for the large house party TO have been
given by Mrs William H. Yule. at her home in
New-Rochelle, have been recalled owing to the
death OF Mr.. Yules sister In KingsbridEe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Spauding and family have
gone to Central Valley. n. Y. and will spend the
summer there. Before leaving Lsrchmont Miss
Helen Spsuldng and party of her young friends
gave fair In aid of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
which Melted N2 S.