davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

NHaff q tEsff4l utHrf physicians " Hu pre-
scriee u regularly
qIndigestion Is making an awful record
as q cause of sudden deaths. II Is heat.
Ing heart-failufe IN iis Fhasgly harvest
qfou read IN the papers daily of appar
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal. aud Of their
dying IN many cases before . physician
could b. called In.
QThis should Be : warning 10 you who
suffer vith regular OF periodical attacks
Of indigestion. II these unfortunate vie.
tins of acute indigestion had taken :
small dose of Green's August Flower be.
fore OF after their meals they would not
haye fallen = prey 70 such sudden seizures.
.QAuguzt Flower prevents indigestion bY
creating good digestion. ftalso regulates
the liver, pufiiea the blood and fones up
The entire system ID natural way.
qFso sifes. 1Sc aud 7se. Al aFuEalsts
= A aWHaaM - -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

All communication f0f lhis depart.
ment should contain at least four cents
IN stamps. and should be addressed te
Dr. David Il Reedef. Laporte. md.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
Ks5 E fg5pglEls1 NMGiSJa]Izl-a
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY
No Woman Can Do This Who Has Permitted Her Mirror to Be
 come Her Tyrant.

To c great many women the time they devote before the mirror be- comes h a way a period of supreme torture. Whether long or short. this time spent in peering into her glass and searching there for signs of age care CT worry in her face Is not only time asted. but put 10 the woEsr possible use
 have in mind. says a writer in the San Francisco Chronicle. woman of 90 1da. in the heyday of her beauty sho aaiIy scans her mirror for traces d the first wrinkle or the first gray aair. The cay when she makes the discovery Il will be long before anyone else does-will be a day of misery for her. for she firmly believes that youth, beauty and happiness are bound up in the preservation of an unlined brow and raven hair
 Her apprehension is SO great that; she worries so that age should take her Unawares that she is really ineapa- ble of fully enjoying her youth and good looks
 No one can get the best ont of life who lives in constant dread ef what the mirror will reflect Every woman wants to be as pretty as possible, and every woman should do all in her power To preserve her charms But to make tyrant Of the mirror is to give 1t power and influence which does not rightly belong 10 it.
 We see in others what We wish to see ln them. and this is particularly true of the reflections in the looking glass.
 If we scan il for traces Of oneomine years. for wrinkles and iusterless eyes. We see. or think We see. the signs Of age approaching If one looks at | convinced hat t viii reAe=t the yigor and splendid maturity which one feels there will be TO disappointment.
 A wrinkle gray hair does not mean age The handsomest woman know ia q grandmother. and the years may possibly point 10 49, but when she looks into the glass she does SO fear lessly. knowing that she will see there the image Of face illl Of charm. good cheer and sympathy and she Is never disappointed
 She uses many outward means Of preserving her looks and attends te her haii and complexion persistenQg but she has learned the secret that it is nar spirit and not the lotion that keeps her looking and feeling young
 She does nc. think of herself as old nor speak oi the approaching years with dread Her mind is filed with inte.ess for all things, her heart wita sympathy for all people. and she has found the secret of youth
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11

but mention wia be maae af two ta1. have proven good ones.
 The frst is mode ef two efoe.etsd mats of soft wool about three ineae. in diameter. 4 loosely-zeNH. circular fiat ease of white material holding fhs powder is placed between the wool mats. the latter then fastened together around the edges b q eroeAefed Dor. der having open-work through wh4eS a ribbon is run. The loose case ar lows the powder to slft ont at h. slightest pressure. and the soft wool is more pleasant 10 the face than the ordinary ehamois sin
 The second purse paff Is made of circular bit of thin silk. three or fou, inches across. and about an inch from the pinked edge a baby ribbon is shirred in. 4 tiny lambs wool bag is put in the center tae lambs wool holding the powder. and also acting as puff The draws rings pnlls p1o- teeting case about the white puff
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
HEALTH AND BEAUTY NOTES.

The afternoon nap is beneficial to those who would gain flesh
 After he shampoo, f the hair is stiff and dry. rub olive oil into the roots.
 Highly scented soaps are often in- juriogs as the scent is added to conceal rancid ingredients.
 h dieting to reduce flesh drink 10 liquids al meals and no water until an hour at least after the meal
 A glass Of warm or hot milk taken Jast before or immediately after arising W!ll prove a flesh producer.
 For enlarged pores the camel's hair brush and constant serubbing with pure soap is the quickest and snrest cure.
 Thin people who wish to gain flesh should eat light luncheon before retir- ing, an empty stomach feeds upon the flesh Of the body
 If the finger nails are filed daily. little cutting is needed This is an excellent plan 10 follow when the nails are brittla and break in the cutting
 A bad figure and poor carriage are cttcn due to laziness Walk with the shoulders back. the chest. elevated and the hips back if good carriage is de sired
 To help remove dandrnf from tho calp rub or massage every night with the tips Of the fingers, this stimulates tLe scalp and helps to loosen the dan Grun Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11

board. Cat the spiral out With sharp penkHife so that when you take hold Of tLe terminal portion. when yerra- sents tail. yeu sef spiral af rzF#r with ifs lower end in tte form aI a serHent.s head StieA a H.u throarG 1ha end of the tai and h8tJ the serpent uye- lighted caHGie ar sd5 jat sufficiently high so that there is 10 tsar=at tf.e sec pents burning Up lsl also low ereuea for it to be influenced bt inc dra44At which ascenGs from tae fame
 The pin may bestueI lu wooden spr- port over the flame and then the tpeat Will keep ever on the move.
 Bat what mals il eo2
 The flame of tine candle or cas iet Is in constant need of alr flo keep f- bura= ing. The ar circles around the fam cn al sides One portion of it loxleeti is instantly taken into the flame an#s tfa rest Of it cni'roeeul ascend in the direction of the arrows tFie et. mIne- ling With the heated air tcUbonie ac.d etc) which issues from the end If the flame Now. y5u probably Know thai hot air is lighter than cold ar SO that is the reason itrises in an atemrttofua its own level just as a cork floats 10 the water surface from the bottom.
 A stream of air. therefore. plays against the paper serpent. and striking it's siantins sides gives fl a twist which sets it Whirling around. and. also pug zles the onlookers who wiH always be mystified concerning the source of its hidden power until you see fit to ex- plain.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
ANIMATED PAPER SERPENT.
4 Very Pretty Heat Illusion and More Effective Than Some That Are
 More Elaborate.

Tae#aG.ma-ea s.sIlIt l. che of tHe test os heat .5s- being Ereal deal MoEe eife.afe ta.l many more elab- oFase. Tlezseflest appears ta be t.fs- iess and aHtai4a-4H. ST. though t has 10 Ysl1.e M as ot u-ai.a1. sst | keeps Nl.f..He tu6 ha4u without -t#i-that is. Il you Wish tl#blHu thss much sas ar consume a few P4auas of candles.
 AecardiHgf9 The Chicago Inter oeea.. the sefpeat E made by craving a sr.ra. Ike Fig. apou H.eee uf sua bH.stal
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
CAPTIVE SAVED BY STORk.
Bird Carried Message from Moorish Prison 70 Quiet Town n
 Distant Norway.

The stery IS tod 5f how many years age. some English captiyes IL a Moor ish prison were rescued through the means q e famous o!G hymn tune A British maa-of-war had anchored of q port near AlsIers which was notorious for the pirate craft that it Larbured. Al H.ght RElle al the crew except the watch were asleep. voice vas heard some here on shore singing we'll tresr air Same uf The sl3ps officers Atzs 9a.as summoned and a. they ls=tere1 and the singers yoices-for others ha. joined .n-Lecame louder aaL ..sars-. they recognized the notes es the grand "0a Hundred
 Gless.Lr r.gEt.y. enough tLa- some of thf4r fellow e9#EtryH lat imprisoned n tte Hl6T.sh fortress thee1ptaIn gave gzs.sz, t1r The small boats te get out Then s3rens lau3lng-party of we'll armed seaHea sa ftlr roged lH to shore aa4 aalae the guard Dy surprise. sterHs. tfe fortress. h very short t#HsfHs H=.s=~ss 1tsaz = zs.iz9s#. were safe oa Aa4fi he man-of-War
 Werz.r.a as=thts Eeseae nay appear. t iz perhaps sarraz-sl Iy tda story of Low C#rfa. J1aasSea V#as restored to ..6aF.F CHnEa-# was q Norwegian, and as a boy Ha4 mae bet of a stork which r.e#.af.s stee h>tsW Year after year tAe lla returned to where I Ras aIaasz taz so Hai#a5fs aez. upon tHe hone rsat and rear .t= brood ot EalrE
 NHas le aas=Aaea maHe thaa boy Goufa. Ws.f ta ga. aal Eaz The ms fortune t6= A# captured ts 8Eefiau pi- rasss. W4#h rztE 70. a#= sHrmdtes he was sold #gra -ialazyz E4EtHfee years hs endured aI5 tHe hardst.fs and iudir- nHles = H.s .uTa#saamer# t8oyed up by tHe t0Fe fhaf AT apuarts.lfy 10 es- cape would .a1-s aaz FFezett .t-eH At he end q fhH- =.1a aHsH He and his comrades RH=e HfzHH HH.Hz = as1air of ever seeing Hhe=s aatta laaa aGa.n. h4 aHe aas .sN q zt9za= ey1He aI0uf oyer- head fhs s#eh# ' sl.e. .l.ta recalled To him ais aaH bama aul ha wH5sflaa to t as te had been RoH'ta to with his for mer pef =fe a#. great 5uY the stork ailehted % Hte lGas#s near hlm and eame up as f eNHeFf-- to b. fed.
 Conrad Lad H# faaf w+a hIm al he time BIf tte E.Xt EaGa#fg e=sasaa a paffiaH q Hz- Hfeatfa=5 v#fh N h.ch 70 feed The t.ra Err several aaxs he re- peaffa fhts artf tHe sfafs E.eameqgite frisaal The tHHHztt now flashed mo h.s m.H# Why m make a messenger f tAe ztofs e=i '=aeH.a he G# H= Harth- ward .H a=.Hts.e tHe aH4 uleht #pr5b- ally fe4 f~ Hzz = zfHe= Norwegian town He GeHeGH #Hs# ta u=ate=the ex- pertinent ana HayzHl== =sas-Ahtea few lines on 3 zs.fap z iaa-l= =Ha4=e. Hets4d he latter zre8refs e #HeI I.f.sIe leg In dHe caur-5 wHsf tf. tae#t r.zas1t5an came rlgu1 tle sta-- a-i-.4 l-- way from fts tfrTaH #ra v 54e saftasTE regions
 chance $ =f5 t4ts fAa .orE R tiG4 H1 HaH tf-a his IF S.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
CRUDE WIRELESS OUTFIT.
Year Old Iowa Boz Disrfavs Ingenious Skill in Making In
 strumerts of His Own.

Willie Pee.er. aged IS has completed set of wireless telegraph .LsIt4I-.5 from makeshlit mateuals sa3st. fafs Dodge Ia.J correspondent uI tA, NeU Yorh Herald
 In July young Peeier atteAGed lao- ture on liquid air and wireless te#,efa- phy. He was so impressed that Le re- mained after the lecture for further m vesugauon. The lecturer was meetl.s others, and did not have time to an swer the questions put by the youth This however. did notGeter the lad from making careful inspection of the in- struments.
 aI can make that and I'm going 10 have one. lie remarked to a compau- ion. And he did. His patience is shown in the induction coil which he made l. has 2i2 miles of fine wire wounG by hand on reel and required all of his even ings for a week. Each layer of wire is vanished and padded with layers of newspaper Its power is sufficient to pro- duee waves that will carry mile.
 Two copper plates were necessary to complete his system, but his limited means derived from clerking in a grocery store, did not permit of his buy ing them at 50 cents each. Nothing daunted. he took two empty lard cans and from the tops of these made tA.e necessary plates
 Silver filings in glass tube comprised anothar needed part An aluminium cap and a sewing rnaebfna raa.7lo ,,.e.s made to answer
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11

seueef was aefga Inc are fGas had haeI reared au A=s avn house af home Aaau II raugHea ts NaHRas af.5. saTI.#f oU Its familiar fa-zrH place tLe fu.- ferue paper winch .te1fr.ea sa0n af- tra =ted The attention et CaufaGss mother Iler Jas e# fea4#r= tfe mos. saee. aaa saraIrE#fhaf Hafs#H aazs stlz. a.lte. uat Ws#f te c=Hertlt WsHrlf lanarsE 4af h4a. theo##t, ,Tur fau doWu the street ca ing 4t taH a5.od friend, ta hear the news AutUutzR R8s Efr Con. racdi. Ne lHt malz aHltharzl afAsf-s saf from ttar 'a"r. aE6 r was .lautfa eathefue that azeaHEGt H tHr f4s. tofs house and gave thaa4s Gad for these ~ohderfH tnls
 fo eat long --H-s sl.rt aa sanetl. Son Mas s-arzt 8fterNa.a selt aet ts rescue The eartyss from tte.r slagtrt This "as aegamF .5Ue6 though rai withoa. difficulty ana tsa 4afe. en@, returned fo fher aaa land
 When in iater seats Conrad Igr.s sen became Wea.thX ana was lan=res ,s Inc leading citizen othts uatiye place 5 stork Was taken as JE. faNu.ssnbfe The figure of starG Was placed amor the church and oH tla roofs 0ftfa nrfr. c.pai buildings Ana sa the sfarx af Conrad Jonassan's marvellous rele,.. rom captivity has been perpefaatea fo, the "ohderment of succeeding genera. uons-Chioago Recora-Herald
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
THE THREE WISHES.

sfr sway A=z ] aEa.
 -G..  e. a=sz Era. =. nee  #= Ha-n  Al v#zs- -A EaH z. Es.5. T f...5as EsH
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
PUFF FOR 4 PURSE.
4 Home Made TriHs That Makes Pretty Christmas Present for
 a Woman.

Sometimes The b4sy woman vhen walking wants to be baraeued vite nothing heavier than a suali pzrsz= but very seldom does zaa Rant ta e# abroad unattended by Gle aHlaalfa4z Iowaerspuff IL stands ts raasan shs cannot carry one Of the bulky bought pafs in the limited compass ot a purse. 90 homemade soatfiYares here comes into p.ay-a g.Fes lsst- ed suggestion for a Chr.s mas nassz.s= Models for these are rot naaara4s=
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
The Lantern Fly of Brazil

The Chinese have lightning hua which they call candle fy and f is Of great bril.ianey But the largest o, all the luminous flies ls Inc lantern ev Of Brazil. which grows 10 be three inches long and six inches in expanss of wings By day this lantern ay is mass of rich and striking colors and by night t shines with Inc greater brilllancy in Ares of rose and silys; white
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
AnDsa.ances Deceitfnl.

Your >ar4 l. pretty tuil of Gees salG the caller Are they all yours 27
 No, replied the man of the house. flushing With resentment I'm not s0 turned poof as that Chicago Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
Ills Status

McGuyer There goes one of our best known men of letters
 McGawk IuGeed2 A novelist. pre- sume?
 McGuyer-N No. hes a sign-rairter Judge
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-11
To .Relnoue Scorches

If aaYtaiGg hot Las been accidentally placed upon polished wood it may be removed ly first painting tae spot care fully with spirits of nitre and then rabbeG immediately with sweet oil
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
The Face That Kills.

Broker Sully. once the "king Of cot
ton, is now reported to be in a SER
ious condition from nervous prostra-
ti0n following the terrible strain OF
his long fight in the cotton market.
Men who go "the pace that kills"
are far from being all included. in the
lisS of those who indulge in the COM
mon vices, who are drunken and dis
solute and defiant OF all moral laws.
Men who strain every nerve to gain
wealth and to gain it in little time
are taking the same pace; men IN any
class who give all their energies to
the accumulation Of money or to the
furthering Of any personal ambition
are travelling at the same dangerous
rate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Tsqaart as State Chairman.

The election of the Hon. Thomas
Taggart, of Indiana, as chairman of
the democratic national committee
was personal triumph for him, but
its effect upon the campaign is alto
gether matter Of conjecture. An
attempt has been made by Mr.. Tag
CARTS personal friends and supporters
to frighten republicans by represen.
ting him as born leader and organi-
ger of victory. With an assumption
of positive information and great con-
fidence they declare that he is "a sure
winner" and he admits It,
Republicans should not be unduly
alarmed by these claims. Mr.. Tag
CART has been fairly successful as a
candidate for local office, having been
elected auditor of Marion county
twice and mayor of Indianapolis three
times, but as chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee. of In
diana he did not develop the qualities
Of a great leader or organizer of vic
tory. He was chairman in 1892 and
1894. When he became chairman the
State was democratic, Governor Mat
thews having been elected in 1900 by
-, 500 majority. In 1892 the con-
ditions were favorable to democratic
success, and the democrats carried the
state by little more than 5000.
The reduction of democratic ma
jority of nearly 20, 900 in 1890 TO 6, 900
in 1892 did not indicate remarkable
organizing power on the part OF the
democratic chairman.
Mr.. Taggart was continued as
chairman in 1894. The election that
year was for State officers only, and
neither side had the benefit or him
drance of national issues. There was
clear field for organization and COM
mittee work on both sides. The cleo
tion resulted in the most sweeping
republican victory in the history of
the State. The republicans carried
the state by more than $4,000 major
lty, and elected a majority 10 both
branches OF the Legislature and the
entire delegation in Congress. Mr..
Taggart was not reelected chairman
of the State committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Remarkable Dog,

The Gooiland Herald tells good
story of an intelligent shepherd dog,
during the big fire at Goodland re-
Gently which started in the livery barn
where the dog was kept. When the
alarm was sounded "Shep' was the
first to rush Into the bMn and begin
to march the horses out. He tackled
them energetically, biting their heels,
and in one case grabbing the animal
the nose to compel it to obey him, He
never stopped until the last animal
was out OF the barn and then followed
them until the trouble was over. No
body set him to work; he went at it
himself, with as much apparent know
ledge of the situation as human could
have.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

Democratic papers are publishing a
statement that George S. Boutwell,,
of Massachusetts,, one of the founders
of the republican party, will vote for
Parker. Boutwell, left the republican
party 80 years ago, when Greeley was
a candidate for president, and he has
been voting the democratic ticket
ever since. He is older than Henry
GaSSaway Davis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

The United States geological sur
vey has just issued reports on the pro-
duction In the United States during
the year 1908 Of petroleum, asphaltum
and bituminous rock and copper. The
petroleum production was 100, All 1897
barrels, valued at s95. ga, $50, against
SO, 1866, GIG barrels, valued at 71.178,-
910 in 1902. The production in Cali
fornia increased over 10, 600, 900 bar
rels, while the Texas production de-
creased over 1000. 900 barrels. The
production of copper was 100, 044, SIT
pounds. against 697, 500. ga pounds in
1902. The production of asphaltum
and bitumirous rock was 101 ,255 tons,
valued at s1,OO5, 466. This was a
smaller amount by over 4, 900 tons in
quantity than the year previous, but
its value was 81 per cent greater. OF
the total production, zs,177 tons val
ned At es22, le4, was from California.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
The Folly of a Fancy.


Democratic newspapers, to be fol-
lowed in due time by by perspiring
spellbindars, are hugging the delusion
TO their souls that because of the ST.
lence of the ST. Louis platform on the
money question, there is nothing to
choose between the parties and that
full faith and credit is to be reposed
In the party calling itself democratic.
The fayorite inSistence is that the
money question is settled, and there
fore and SO forth. But what ii ali
democracy is claiming were true, what
Of 1t?
The money question is settled be-
yond doubt. Democratic news
papers can assert that fact loudly
without fear Of contradiction, for the
settlement was made by the republi-
can party ia the legislation adopting
the gold standard for American coin.
age. Conceding that the two parties
are together" on all questions, there
is the past record OF the democratic
party. 1t is not of the character te
divert the American citizen from
knowledge of the fact that the evi.
dences of prosperity he sees on every
side due to the legislation, the policies
the aggressiveness Of the republican
party, and are existent 10 spite OF the
opposition of the democratic party
boasting that, the money question
being settled, the two parties are to.
gether on all vital questions
Even if they were, and there is
nothing farther from feet, the Amer.
lean public will prefer to continue un-
der the safe pilotage of the party Of
progress. 1t will not intruSt itself tC
the guidance of sky pilots only recent.
ly putting in claim to restoration tC
sanity from years of continuous luna
cy on finances and on the tariff and on
all questions vital to the prosperity OF
the people or involving the honor OF
the flag. The democratic party is
basking in the folly ola fancy.-Com-
mercial Tribune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Democrat Quits Parker.

Eugene A. Philbin, former district
attorney of New York and a promi-
nent gold democrat. is out in support
of President Roosevelt, stating that
he approves Of his course in the Phil
lippines, lauds him Tor exposing the
postal frauds. and expresses the opin-
ion that the democratic party has not
fully recovered from the free silver
craze. He says that Judge Parker has
already shown disposition to play
politics in Withholding the announce
ment of his position regarding the
gold platform until he had already re-
ceived the nomination and that he
might again be influenced by the
same personal interests In the con-
duct of national affairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

Capt. d. f. Allen OF Frankfort.
democratic nominee for state treas
urer, is an uncle of Frederick Sims,
secretary of the republican state COM
mittee and chairman for the 9th dis
trict. 1t will be Mr.. Sim s unpleasant
duty to attempt to hang the political
hide of his uncle on the back fence.
but he does not shrink from the task.
In 1900 Capt. Allen was the demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the
9Th district. AS chairman Mr.. Sims not
only waged battle royal to put him
out of business, but succeeded in car
rying his own county of Clinton for
the republicans. Still they are the
best Of personal friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

The executive committee uf the
democratic national committee, in
meeting in New York, decided not to
open headquarters in Chicago or else
where in the middle west but will con-
duct the campaign directly through a
committee to be placed further west.
The move is believed to be due to the
friends of Chairman Taggart, who
want the latter to remain in the east,
where they believe the fight will be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
ction of the democracy.

I'm addition to the fine condition
OF the parity" says Mr.. Taggart, re-
ferring to the situation in Indiana,
I'VE have nominated the strongest
State ticket we have ever had, and
there isn't bit of dissatisfaction any
where" However, it is believed that
Major Menzies, Frank Herring and
their friends have been doing a little
thinking since Tom manipulated the
state convention to suit himself.