davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
Outlook for College.

Owenton college opens today and How ard college opens next Tuesday. These two institutions bring large number of stu- dents here from different sections of tho south. and put a considerable volume of money in circulation.
 "I think this will be an exceptionally prosperous year at Owenton," said mem- Der of the faculty. Many students have already arrived and more will come Wednesday and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

ClENcE pores at length over vol (01 umes of mystic lore and an-
 nounees to the world that fair haired girls are rapidly vanishing. and that In few hundred years they will be missing from Americas galaxy of beau ties. Can it be possible that science has been misled by the waning popularity of the peroxide blond into thinking that her passage is physical phenomenon rather than simple chemical process? Of course blonds are disappearing. They have been decreasing in numbers as rap idly as they could restore their tresses to former shades, although some of them still persist in the belief that a counter felt anriola is a woman's chief adorn- ment. There may be something in the as- severation of science that women with light hair are being displaced by those with raven loclxs but just now a rebel non against dyes appears to be largely re- sponsible. Perhaps the blonds are dying out but II that is really the case science need be assailed by no unnecessary fears, since it is quite likely that by the time they begin to get scarce blonds will be- OSiAAS POpuldT dSdll1s dIQ lnG artful chemist can then easily turn the midnight strands to gold.
 Some people have long cherished a sus- picion that Senator Fairbanks was really cut out for camp meeting divine, and he has just demonstrated his fitness for such religious gymnastics by dazzling the eyes of some 5000 worshipers at Ocean Grove, | N. J., where he occupied conspicuous seat on the platform, and kept the congre- gation interested while they were being ] urged to do right It is related that sev- eral hundred individuals did not relish the idea of republican lights parading themselves at Sunday morning services and walked out. but small matter like that could hardly embarrass a gentleman with the equipoise of MT. Fairbanks It Is hard to understand how any one, even the most devout, could gaze upon the re- pressed, sanctimonious countenance of the republican candidate for the vice presi- dency and not derive spiritual exaltation | therefrom.
 The season Is now at hand when anna teur Nimrods sally forth from the city, gun In hand. and proceed to furnish sport for the natives of rural provinces. If publications of humorous character are to be relied upon game is in no danger from such Ghuntsmen but the guides, the friends of the hunters, and in fact any person who expects to be within the range of their guns should take out life insurance policies forthwith and be pre- pared for the worst The fishing liar rests upon his laurels but his place will be capably filled by the hunting liar who will divide honors equally with the election liar; Ananias did not live in vain.
 It has been remarked that William Jen- nings Bryan, Emperor William, King Ed ward and few other interna tional ce- lebrities, together with Mir. Chamber lain, Alfred Austin and Rudyard Kipling are keeping unusually quiet just al present Whether this period of somnolence DOT tends increased activity in the near flu ture is problem that is difficult tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The ht. Hon. James Bryce has ar rived in this country, hoping to see an American campaign in full opera tion, but he selectcl the wrong year and the wrong campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Clarence H. Mackay has leased apartments in the new St. Degis hotel in New York at 5000 a year, but the chances are that he will not sleep as well on his sumptuous bed as the man sNho drives a dray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The young ladies of Menominee, Wis, will advertise their town by hav- ing the legend, "Menominee is a good town" embroidered about their ankles. The scheme ought to be very effective on rainy days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

In this campaign Alton Brooks Par ker at the head o. the democratic army is holding Fors Constitution, and the Rough Rider cannot dislodge him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

A California woman Is suing for divorce because her husband made her live in piano boxes and look after 250 chickens besides. That is the best excuse we have heard in some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The meat strike is gEer, but the consumer must nov stand still while the trust assesses them for all past deficient ies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Dr. Dowie now hAs string of hon. orifc titles seco1d in length only to those of his 9kcellency, the sultan of Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Louis Deibler, director of Re Paris guillotine Is dead. and he vii meet in the next world 327 personsl whom he deprived of he-ss in thi7 world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The water IS getting cold at Esopus. and the campaign should wax hotter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

In the treay between Tibet and Great Britain the latter gets all the concessions. and U former all the exactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Huntsville continues to be disturbed by bad dreahs at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

King Edwards coronation cost two million dollars, anC some of his sub jects think it cost more than it was worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

It takes more than bath tub to cleanse the police force in some of the country'l teemiL5 cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The United States will this year grow barrel of apples for every man, woman and child in 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Kuropatkin is trying to give his men a chance to sleep and eat little after their prolonged athletic exercise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Lou Dillon's hay costs one hundred dollars a ton, and yet she eats the familiar old grasses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The torchlight procession should arise and shine in every contested state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Instead o wrestling, the two armies ir the Far East are resting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The beef trust knows how and where to collect all it's expenses dur. ing the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Tho crack of bats is still heard in the land. but the first football victim C. the year hes already been recorded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Straw votes are merely a waste of energy and time, signifying nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Judge Pcrker's letter of acceptance should mark the beginning of an active campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

MT. Roosevelt has again accepted the republican nomination for the presidency and the nation rests easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The two hundred democratic editors did not permit party affairs to inter- fere with their trip to Coney Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The President is guarded even bet ter than the czar, and far beyond King Edward or President Loubet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The question now Is, How far will the Baltic fleet sail before 1t turns backY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The star of Russian empire declines to go westward. 1t prefers the Arctic circle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

The watering place1 are nearly de- serted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Port Arthur is also resting from the falling business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

It is low Chairman Taggart's tim to hustle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Washington Bureau Age-HeralG. 142l G Street. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Louis Deibler, director of the Paris guillotine Is dead, and he viii meet in the next world 327 persons whom he deprived of he@as in thi7 world.
 
 The meat strike is dver, but the consumers must nov stand still while the trust assesses them for all past defcient ies.
 Dr. Dowie now has a string of hon orihc titles secoad in length only to those of his 9kcellency, the sultan of Turkey.
 In the treaty between Tibet and Great Britain the latter gets all the concessions and t.s former all the exactions.
 King Edwards coronation cost two million dollars, anG some of his sub jects think it cost more than it was worth.
 Tho crack of bats is still heard in the land. but the first football victim C. the year hes already been recorded.
 -s.-- The two hundred democratic editors did not permit party affairs to inter- fere with their trip to Coney Island.
 --s-----~ MT. Roosevelt has again accepted the republican nomination for the presidency and the nation rests easy.
 
 The President is guarded even bet ter than the czar, and far beyond King Edward or President Loubet. -S--
 Kuropatkin is trying to give his men a chance to sleep and eat little after their prolonged athletic exercise.
 
 The United States will this year grow barrel of apples for every man, woman and child in 1t. It takes more than bath tub to cleanse the police force in some of the country'l teemiL5 cities.
  Lou Dillon's hay costs one hundred dollars a ton, and yet she eats the familiar old grasses.  The beef trust knows how and where to collect all it's expenses dur ing the strike --------------- Judge P1.rker's letter of acceptance should mark the beginning of an active campaign.
 The question now Is, How far will the Baltic fleet sail before 1t turns backY The star of Russian empire declines to go westward. 1t prefers the Arctic circle.
 The torchlight procession should arise and shine in every contested state.
 Straw votes are merely a waste of energy and time, signifying nothing.
  Instead O. wrestling, the two armies ir the Far East are resting.
  Huntsville continues to be disturbed by bad dreal-s at night.
 
 Port Arthur is also resting from the falling business.
 It is low Chairman Taggart's time to hucfIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

Frank V Evans and R. L. o'Neal IT,, Ire the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of the Age-Herald in It's cir sulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless tamps are enclosed for that purpose.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-14

They'll Kill the captain and lieuten-
ant and get the fine flag that you set
80 high on the fort, won't they, Alice p
She lifted her head and gave the
covering hunchback such stnre that
he shut his eyes and put up hand as
II afraid of her Then she impusively
took his little misshapen form in her
arms and Rugged II passlonately. Her
bright hair fell all over him, almost
hiding him. Nine. Roussillon was ly-
ing on bed In an adjoining room
moaning diligently, at intervals han
ding her rosary and repeating a pray
er. The whole town was silent out
side.
why don't you go get the pretty
flag down and hide Il before they
conner Jean murmured from within
the silken meshes Of Alice's hair.
In his small mind the gaudy banner
was the most beautiful OF all things.
Every day since IL was set up he had
gone 20 gaze nj II as II fluttered against
the sky. The men had frequently said
I'm his presence that the enemy would
take II down II they captured the fort
Alice heard his inquisitive voice. but
IL seemed 10 come from far of His
words werc part OF the strange wild
swirl In her bosom. Beverleys look as
he turned and left her now shook ev-
cry chord OF her being. He had gone
10 his death at her command How
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-14
II ANA dIsapnenred. The vision re.

II and disappeared. The vision 're-
manned in Beverley forever aft
erward The English troops, thinking
that the flag was taken, down in token
OF surrender, broke into,a wildttumult
Of shouting.
Onclc Jazon lntutively understood
Just what Alice was doing, for he
knew her nature and could read her
face. His blood cffervcsced' In ana In
slant
extraordinarily aslnton! Vlvc'la ban
Mere d'Alicc RGlssillon" he screamed,
waving his disrcputablc cap round his
scalploss head. "IIurrah for George
Washington. Hurrah for Alice Rous-
sillon's flag"
1t was all over soon. Helm sur
rendered himself end Beverley with
full honurs. As for Oncle Jazon, be
disappeared at the critical moment. 1t
was not Just. to his mind To be a pris-
oncr of war. especially under existing
conditions. for IIamilton's Indian allies
had some old warpath scores to, settle
with him dating back to the days
when he and Simon Kenton were COM
radcs I'm KeIEucEy.
when Alice, snatched the banner and
descended wifh 1t 20 the ground she
ran swiftly out through the postern, as
she had ONO before done, and sped
along under cover of the low bluf or
swell which, ,tcrracelikc, bounded the
! fat BOTTOM" lands southwark Of the
stockaGe. Shc'kept on until she reach
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-14

strong and true and tEavehe wasl In
her imagination she say tho flag. above
him. saw him die Like a panther at
bay. saw the gay rag snatched down
and torn 20 shreds by savage hands.
II was the tragedy OF n single moment
enacted In a hashlight OF anticipation.
She released Jean NO suddenly that
he fell 10 the floor. She remembered
what abe had said 10 Beverley on tho
night OF the dance when they were
standing under the flag.
You made II and set Il up," he light
ly remarked. You must see that no
enemy ever gets possession OF II. espe-
cially the English"
I'm take II down and hide il when
theres danger Of that" she said In the
same spirit
And now she stood there. looking at
Jean without seeing him. and repeated
the words under her breath.
IN take II down and hide H. They
shan't have it-
Mme. Rousdllon began 20 call from
the other room in n loud. complaining
voice. but Alice gave no heed to her
queruious demands
stay here. Jean, and take care OF
Mamma Roussfilon." she presently said
10 the hunchback. II am going ou:;
III be back soon. Don't you dare leave
the house while I'm gone DO you
hehrT'
She did not wait for his answer. but.
A. . Aa.-AYtto en- frcrxa a fNaO
on the wall she put II on and hastily
left the house.
Down at the fort Helm and Beverley
were making ready to nasist Hamilton s
attack. which. they know, would not be
long deferred The two heavily charged
cannon were planted so as to cover the
space In front OF the gate, and some
loaded uruskets were ranged near by
ready for use.
Wen give them one good blast. ="
growled the captain. "bcfore they over
power u.s.
beverley made no response In worms,
but he was preparing bit of finder on
the end of.a stick with which to fire the
cannon. Not far away little heap Of
logs was. burning In the forts ,area.
The British Officer. already mentioned
as at the bead OF the hne advancing d.
agonally from the rivers bank. halted
his men at distance of 400 yards from
the fort and seemed 10 be taking de
liberately careful survey OF what was
before him.
Let 'em come q little nearer, neuten-
ant" said Helm. his Jaw setting itself
like lions. when we shoot we wnnt
Co hit"
He STOPPED anS sqututed along his
gun.
"When they get 10 that weedy spot
out yondcr." he added. ''just opposite
the little rise In the nver bank. we'll
turn loose on 'em."
Beverley had arranged his primitive
match 10 suit his fancy and for proba-
bly, the twentieth time looked critically
TO the powder In the beveled touchhole
Of his old cannon. He and Hahn were
facing the enemy, with their backs to
the mnin area Of the stockade, when
n well known voice attracted their at
tention 10 mo rear
ANY room for feiler O. myS sise In
this here crowded piacer II demanded
IN a crooked but cheerful tenorA "rm
kind o. outen breath a-runnin' ITO git
here"
They turned about. II wasA Oncie
Jazon with his long rtfis on hissshoui-
der and wearing a very important air.
He spoke In English. using, the Sback-
woods lingo with the ease ofhongaprac-
the.
"As.ys a-comin' In Rom ,a-huntin'
tucx upttps .at somepin' wassup. seq
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-01-14


edta point opposite Father Bcrcts hut.
TO which she then ram, the dlaS stream
ing huvely behind her in tie wind.
heriheart beating time tp hog steps.
Itswas plainly a great surp-lSc TO Fa-
Their NBcret. who looked up rom his
prayer when she rushed IA. maSing a
startling clattc". the loos' punchcOns
shaking ,togrthcr under her reckless
feet
"Oh. father, here it Is, lido. Il; hide
it. quick"
She thrust the flag toward him.
They shall not h:Ac II! TAcy shall
never have it,
He opened wide lis sh~cwd. kindly
eyes. bat did IL. fairy COMPREHEND her
meaning
She was pantin@nhnlt .aughing. half
crying Her hair. wildly GiShovcled.
hung in glorious mas,F ov.r her shout
dcrs. Her face bean ad 'rinm2hnntly.
They urctakinc the to,t." she breath
lcssly added. again ":- ~ t.c iag upon
him. They're soir...l. nUt J go' this
and ran away with II. Jude ii. father;
hidcit quick. qu.ch.irt,l t'cy come"
The DARN" lcl' - Der YES, the
witchiu. rlav c. bee, .1p.ct tn" mad
cap air intensified ny. l.r athndo and
the eN,NcI. t. o. ~ ,clcl q, crclSe
tust ,rG"I tu l"'ul D. I 'rdri OF
all these and more, affected the good
priest strangely. lnvoiunhrily he
crossed\mmself. as'if against a danger
Gus charm.
mon Dieu. Father Berct!" she ex-
claimed, with Impotence. Haven't
you Il grain ofisense left? Take this
flag and hide it'll tell you! Don't stay
there gazing dsainking. Here, quick!
They saw me take,it; they may be fol-
lowing me. Hurry ..hide II somewhere"
He comuresndedN now. rising from
his knees withNa queer smile broaden
ing on his face. She put the banner IN
70 his hands and gave him a gentle
push
Hide it. tell you; hide it, you dear
old goose
without speaking he turned the stan
over and over i'm his hand until the
flag was closely wrapped around It;
then. STOPPING he lifted puncheon and
with it covered the gay roll from sight.
Alice caught him In her arms and
kissed him vigorously on the cheek.
Her warm lips made the spot Jingle,
Don't you dare to let any person
have II! It's the flag of George Wash
tngton."
She gave him strong squeeze.
He pushed her from him with both
hands and hastily crossed himself, but
| his eyes were laughing.
''You ought to have seen me. waved
the flag at them-at the English-and
one young officer took of his hat To
me! oh, Father Beret, II was like
what IL In novel. They'll get thefort
| but not the banner, not the banner!
I've saved II. I've saved it,
Her enthusiasm gave n splendor to
her countenance, frightening its riches
Of color and somehow adding TO its
| natural girllsh expression an audacous
| sweetness. The triumphant success OF
| her undertaking lent the dignity OF
| conscious power to her look, n dignity
T, which always sits well upon n young
| and somewhat lmmaturely beautiful
| face.
Father Beret could not resist her fer
| vid eloquence, and he could not run
| away from her or stop up his ears
| while she went on. SO he had TO laugh
| when she said:
ooh. II you had seen It all you would
have enjoyed It. There was Oncle ia
ron, squatting behind the little swivel
ssudtthsreswyyesC svtain.Hel and Lieu
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
f--~
Recorded in the Offics Of the Clerk Of
the Second Recording District at
Vinita, Indian Territory
wARRANrY pEEps.

solomon Martin to T Nj Burlington,
nw4 mel sci, and that part Of the sw9
net sci lying west and north Of the
M K & T railroad, and all that part
Of the et sw4 Of the SET lying north
and west Of the M X & T railroad, all
in sec 25. tp 26 n, 20 e, containing In
all p. II acres; $204.39.
Henry Gibson to Bradley R B & T
Co., all Of allotment except homestead;
S25 and other valuable consideration.
Patent Cherokee Nation to Frances
M Rood, lot l3, blk 40, Chelsea; $40
Power Of Attorney-Joseph Cudahy
to ] f Overfeld.
Mortgage Ora Ellis to Int st M &
T Co, N so it lot 8 and S 10 # lot 4,
blk N, Vinita; $500
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

The scent packet IS enough for
usual occasions The family bottle
t6O cents) contains a supply for a
year. All druggists sell them. DIV
d esirable Town Property For Sale
l have for sale four desirable loca-
tions in Vinita for the erection of
homes-good neighborhood, etc. NJ. z.
Milford. 205-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15
Worlds Fair Rates.

Round trip tickets on sale daily from
April Is to Nov. IS, 1904, final sreturn
limit Dec. Is, 1904, at s17.3O.
On sale daily, April Is to Nov. 20,
return limited to 30 or go days, sl4.4 40.
On sale daily, April q to Nov. 25,
1904, return limit Is days from date
of sale, 1920.
M. e. helms, Agt.,
M. K. g. It. R'y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15

The following letter from Robert r
Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is instructive
II have been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years. ] lost
flesh and never felt well and doctored
with leading physicians and tried all
remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and I am now sound and
WE'LL Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15
To See the Worlds Fair.

Get Katy album containing views
of all the principal buildings, repro
duced in colors. Leaves loosely bound
suitable for framing. Send 25 cents tc
Katy ga Katy building, st. Louis, Mo,
Liberal commission to agents and news.
dealers. Write for particulars
SPECIAL OFFER.
If you prefer, instead of sending 25
cents, send me a receipt showing pay
ment of fare or purchase of ticket via
M, X. 81 T. R'y., amounting to $500
or more, and l will gladly send you
one Of my albums. KATY,
196-203 St.Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15
WilI Locate Site for Wen.

Seymour Riddle went to BartlesYille
yesterday where he will meet with
the Indian Territory DevelopmentCo.
of which he is a member, and they
having their leases approved will To-
cate their first oil well today. This
company is composed mostly Of India
napolis men, and they have leased con-
siderable land in that section.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15

Daniel Bante Of Otteryille, Iowa,
writes, II have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York and 9TH
er cities, but got very little benefit
until l tried Foley's Honey and Tar
which gave me immediate relief and /
will never be without it in my house.
/ sincerely recommend it to all. Sold
by Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15
10 WORLDS Fan

The NJ. K g. T. has announced day
coach excursions during the Worlds
Fair at dates given at different times.
Tickets sold 70 per cent. Of one way
fare for round trip, which makes the
price from Vinita to st. Louis and re-
turn s7.55 First date Of sale Of these
tickets May q, return limit seven
days from date Of sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15
U. c. v. Reunion.

For the q. c. V. Reunion. at Nash.
vile. Tenn, June Is, II and IS. the
NJ. K. s T. win make the following
rates: Going and returning via Mem
phis Tenn. slA05: going and return
ing via st. Louis. s2o70. going via
Memphis and returning via st. Louis.
s20.5O. n. f. HELMS, Ag't-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-15

If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself to
blame for results, as it positively
cures all forms Of kidney and bladder
diseases Peoples drug store. DIV