davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
lnr is M lnnrnr nns..nla

ley is no longer possiule
Almost as foolish, although Of a diff
fercnt character. is the recipe exalted
by Brillat-Savarin. which teaches us
how TO misapply the flesh Of two wood
cocks, with lruiles and other concomi-
tants, as tlse mere stuhing for a single
pheasant. We are assured that "the
success OF This method is guaranteed
by the very nature of things but the
idea seems radically false TO begin
with. and no amount Of skill can cure
the inherent defect
10 is some years since n wcll known
conaolsscur condemned the use of lob
stcr sauce with salmon on the reason
able ground that no fish should be
made to serve rs tho complement Of
another And it is surely an onense
of sill greater magnitude to attempt
TO incorporate tie individual subtlcties
of two such delicious birds as the
wo6dcoCk and pheasant in single
dish.
The cost OF cooking a single olive
may turn out a costly proceeding, es-
poclally ie bon vivant should adopt
the following method: Place "a French
olive inside boccalco 0he fig peckeI2,
the boccahco in a golden ploycr, the
plover IN a pheasant and the pheasant
ia q busiard. The cooking lis to pro-
coed with special regard to the "bast-
mg," and when the dish is presented
the mastor OF the feast sends the olive
only 70 the guest whom he desires to
honor unless. indeed, he happens to
sup alone-Lucullus with Lucullns-
whom ne cats it himself There is some
reason to believe. however that this
recipe was designed as sarcastic re-
buke to the extravagant cooks of the
period and not less TO the wealthy
gourmet Of ovcrcultiyatcd tastes. -
London Globe
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
,nni. Ii lnuads London.

Chicago July 5-London is to re-
ceivo q visitation from John AleSan-
der Dowie and his restoration host"
who viii be carried thence In fleet Of
gospel ships. At his tabernacle i'm Zion
City I'm the course of his FIRST sermon
after his retuH from his globe Girdling
trip DR. Dowic announced his PLAN lie
called upon an who wished to go with
him 10 rise to their feet. and G.OO0 per-
SONS. or nearly every one i'm the hall,
stood. 40 time was set for the inya-
sion ANA Dowies followers do not
think it VIII be attempted until after
next year. The announcement of Dow
ic followed an attack on the govern
mcnt ana the church of England
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
PoPULlsTs NOMINATE.
Watson and Tibblos the Ticket at
SnrInnfiela Convention.

Springfield Convention
Springfield, H. July g. Thomas %.
Watson of Georgu for president and
Thomas H. fihblcs of Nebraska for
vice prc"ilcnt was the ticket nominat-
ed by the populist national convention.
The names OF William v. Allen Of Ne-
braska ANA Samuel w. Williams of In
diana were also placed before the CON
vention for president but before the
list of states had been completed I'm
the roll can their names were with.
drawn. ana Watson WAS nominated 10y
acciamation.
Whether Mr. Watson will accept the
nomination or not NO one I'm the con
vcntion seemed TO know, and an efforts
to secure some definite Information
from Watson's friends failed. Watson
was quoted as saying that if the Dem
ocrats at ST. Louis nominated Hearst
he would support him FOR president
Williams of Indiana received only n
few votes and soon withdrew moving
to make the nomination of Watson
unanimous.
There were five nominations for vice
president Thomas H. Tihhlos of Ne
brasl,a, Theodore b. Ryndcr of Penn
sylvanla, L. IT, Weller of Iowa. George
t. Washburn of Massachusetts ana
Samuel W. Williams of Indiana The
two latter declined. and Tlbhles re-
ceived practically all the votes on tn,
first ballot
1t required the entire day to adopt
the short platform ana nominate th,
ticket.
j. A. Mallett Of Texas was choscf
permanent chairman The commltte.
on credentials wranglod many houri
on the question as 10 whether one man
should be permitted 10 cast the vot,
of an entire state when state onr
had one delegate in the convention
ana, being unable 10 agree. il was re
ferred to The convention where It wa
debated until past the noon hour. Nh
delegates favorlng a full vote carrie,
the day.
The platform adopted is brief and q
practical rcaiiirmaton Of the Omah.
platform Of 1892 II was adonted az
reported by the committee without
dissenting voice
Former Congressman u. r. Ridrele,
Of Kansas attempted 20 secure the post
ponement Of the nomination Of tickle
until after the ST. Louis convention
but the convention promptly tabled Nh
resolution.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06

tion developed @ warm contest between
the Hears, and anu-Hcarst forces. and
after a three hour wrcstle the former
faction put through its slate Tho fight
centorod on the selection of national
committeeman. and for time the bal.
lots stood at tic.
So much attention has been given TO
the presidential nominaiNn that nc
conclusion has been reached regarding
the vice presidency Several names
have bccn mentioned, and one or two
active candidates arc I'm fhc field The
friends Of former senator Turner OF
Washington believe thar he may be
nominated Tho suggestion has boon
made that David S. Rose Of wisconsin
might be selected, but that state re.
fuses 20 have him considered for fear
that anything of the Kind might be
considered as disloyal 20 d. G.. Wall as
presidential candidate. benjamin j..
shively and JOHN W. Kern Of Indiana
and David r. Francis OF Missouri
have been mentioned IN connection
with the second place, but no effort las
been made 10 secure consideration for
any of them
The national committee after listen
ing Go the reports of subcommittee
appointed TO Lear contests In the states
OF illinois, Indinna. Pennsylvania.
Maine. New Jersey, Ohio. South Da-
koia and the District OF Columbia con.
CURED therein. These reports in cy-
cry instance recommended the placing
Of the regular Delegates on the tenn
porary roll call OF the convention. Not
one contest was successful The ma
jon.y Of these viii 40 before the com.
miitee on credentials.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Wbat "Chnrm,, ReaIlv Means.

The word charm" is from the Latin
carmen" Originally it meant mean
tation. 70 charm a person is TO be-
witch him. In Julius Cesar" act Ill.
scene l, Il charm you" seems TO mean
Il adjure you" When we speak now
Of n charming woman we do not i'm
ply that she sings an incantation to
us. but there is a pretty fisuro Of
speech in our use of the word. We
mean that she has the same command
over us as IL the incarnation were sung
and we were bewitched.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
EXCURSION.
The Flrst u.e of NapI.ins.

A French writer who evidently was
conservative and did not welcome the
napkin kindly records with scorn:
"The napkin is placed under ths
chin and fastened in the back. as il
one were going TO be shaved. A person
told me that he wore his that way
that he might not soil his beautiful
frills."
It was a difficult matter to tie the
two corners in the back, and it is said
that thence originated our expression
for straitened circumstances, hard to
make both ends meet" This custom
led to the habit Of the table walters OF
carrying a napkin on the left arm.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
DEMOCRATS GO
INTO SESSION
National Convention Called to
Order In St. Louis.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS CHAIRMAN

Mississippi Congressman In Opening
Speech Replies to Root and Outlines
Democratic Polioy--Frisnds Of Judge
Parker Confident.
ST. Louis, July 6.-The Democratic
national convention WIS called TO order
in The Coliseum at noon today hy FOR
mer United States senator James *.
Jones Of Arkansas. chairman OF Che
national committee
Chairman Jones announced chat he
bad been instructed by the national
committee 10 Invite Representative
Jehn sharp Williams Of Mississippi 10
serve MS chairman of the temporary
orsanization OF the convention Mr..
Williams was received with anpiaus
aud delivered a speech ia reply TO the
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Barbarous Treatment Of Ibo women

Bnrbarous Treatment of IbO Women.
The Ibos have a barbarous custom OF
destroying twins. A woman who gives
birth to twins is regarded as some-
thing accursel, and the children are
taken from her and thrown into the
bush to perish, while she is proclaim-
ed an outcast and driven from the vii
lage. To hold up two fingers to an
IbO woman is to offer her the greatest
insult possible They are very super
stitious. They worship idols Of wood.
mud and iron. which are regarded as
protectors to be propitiated at various
periods, and slavery exists among all
the tribes. -
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
eas...ns.sn - EnIo-ned.

Houston, Tex. July 6.-Upon infor-
nation thot the Guatemalan antiboll
weevil ants had been landed at New
Orleans Ross T. Clark appieB to the
state district court here for an injunc
tion restraining their Introduction int
Texas and this was granted Temporal
rily, with the hearing on making it per
manent to come up today.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Prarldonl No. -.

Denver July Charles H. sioyer.
president OF the Western Federation of
Miners, has been released from Gus.
tody by Sheriff Bell Of Teller county in
this city after furnishing bonds for
$4,000 on the charges of murder aud
melting riot Meyer has been a pris-
oner 100 days and during the greater
portion OF that time was confined I'm
the bull pen at Telluride ON the plea of
military necessity"
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
NV York Teaehors >, l.b,,,

Ithaca. n. ", July 0.-The nfty-nlnth
annual meeting of the New York state
Teachers association has opened IN
the Cornell armory and VIII continue
through tomorrow. At least 500 are
in attendance. President ]. q. Schur
man Of the university welcomed the
teachers. and James M. Edsall of
Brooklyn president Of the association
responded.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Two kiuss In Railway cr,.s

Philadelphia July ca heaG-on col
lision on the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad at Frankford a suburb Of this
city, resulted i'm the killing of two pas
sengers and the iniuring Of a score of
others. Two Of the injured are in a
serious condition.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06

-l~ss4i el.t
Petersburg ILL.,, July Gan accom-
modahon passenger train on the Chi.
cago, Peoria and ST. Louis railroad was
blown from the track at Oakford III.
twelve miles north of Petersburg. cmlr
last evening, and one passenger was
killed. and a number were injured. Ths
train consisted Of two coaches. a bag
gage car and the engine, and all bu,
the engine were hurled from the trac,
down seven foot embankment turn
ing over twice I'm the descent.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Ropubliean Bir+hday Celebration.

Jackson. Mich. July senator
Charles W. Fairbanks OF Indiana. can
uidRte FOR vice presiden, on The Repuh-
Hcan ticket. and Secretary Hay are
here 10 attend the celebration Of the
fftieth anniversary Of the founding Of
the Republican party under the oaks"
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Frustrating Heat In New York.

Now York, July G.-Tifteen persons
were overcome by the heat here and
were taken to hospitals, when the first
real hot wave of the summer sent the
thermometer up to 90 degrees on the
street While the heat was not rec
ord breaking the humidity added
greatly TO the general discomfort.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Eonr Hnndred a. c. z. conuantion.

Four Hundred ct c. &. Convention.
buffalo. July G-Four thousand per
SONS attended the opening exercises Of
tue eighteenth convention of the New
York state Christian Endeavor union
at Convention hall. DR. H. H. Bing-
ham Of the board Of aldermen welcom-
ed the delegates TO the city i'm hehalf of
Mayor Knight Rev j.. Q. Bonham,
vice president responded. The Rev.
Cleland .. McAfee, ID. d., Of Chicago
spoke.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Ninetv-eix p,ts ~ Ann,,olis.

Annapolis. Nd July g. Twenty adj
ditional caudidates for admission to
The Naval academy here have passed
ihc physica. examination, making nine
ty-siX ia ad who have passed both men
tai and physical tests. OF this number
fortynine youths have been sworn in
as midshGmen
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
A Fair Test.

Briggs-I believe the time Is ap.
proacling when every question will be-
submitted arbitration and all people
will agree Grigss-Well if you wish
TO be undecelved. just make an attempt
to settle a dispute between the owne5,
Of q houss and tenant.-Brooklyn
I ffo
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Liahtnina Hits School Buiidinq.

Hartford. Conn. July GA bolt Of
lightning struck the cupola on South
sehooi- in Madsworth street. last night
and set ire 70 the building. doing dam
ass that will asnouut TO about S25.-
600.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
- Ra-nhnd on.ninn.

Bonesiecl, S. d.. July G-Ihe lrst
days registration for homesteads here
was 2.6l4 people. 2lG of which We're
women. None OF the local people have
registered. and they VIII not until aft
sr an visitors are through.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Must MAke a Report.

George w. MarshSll, Insurance Com
missioner has issueNa cali to the saw
ings and state banks\and trust COM
panies for report ofNheir condition
up to and including J6ne 30, 1904, in
accordance with an act passed by the
General AssemhlN
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
BURSTING Boiler Kills Two.

Halliburton, Ont. July 6.-The boiler
in Peters 6, Cairns sawmil blew up
instantly killing William Duncan and
William VIM, employees, and severely
injuring several others.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Hero Of Eive War; nxinn.

Washington July 6.-Ceneral Thom-
as 3. Howard OF the Confederate army.
a hero Of five wars. is dying here lie
is a native OF Wilmington, n. c., where
he was born in 1890.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
The First.

Miss Sharpe-I celebrate my twenty
fourth birthday tomorrow. Miss Old
agc--Indeed. And-isn't it singular?-
so do l. Miss Sharpe-Oh, but cele-
brate mine for the first time. =
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
~ sottlament IL Tihot.

London, July 6.-Tho Times Gyang
tse CTibeU correspondent cabling un
der date of July ., says The armis-
tice having expired, General Macd0n-
aid has commenced aggressive opera
tions against the Tibetsns. The real
attack VIII occur July 6 with about
1900 troops The task is difficult CIV.
ing to the dense massing of houses
in the town. General Macdonald will
use a seven FOUNDER to clear the pas
sage from house TO holEai'
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
WIN Hold penteeostal Mootino.

Harvesters' Mission Front and JEFF
ferson streets. will hold a pentecostal
meeting this evening at $50 o'clock.
il win be conducted boy Evangelist AL
ford Collins. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Eiftn Killed on the Fourth.

Chicago July 6. THE price paid by
the country for the celebration Of IN
dependence day is. according to statis-
tics collected here. 80 dead ANA 1000
injured. The property loss is S45000O.
A year ago the accidents reported on
the night Of July 4 were 4S dead and
3,431 injured. In twenty-fom hours
the totals had jumped to % dead and
5000 injured. The totals win be still
further swelled, it is believed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
E.tallu Hnrt bu a sLrroo..t.

Tarrytown, n. y. July 6.-Balph e
Writ a Yale graduate and secretary OF
the Diamond Match company, is dying
at the country home of ID. G.. Reid th,
millionaire steel manufacturer. at IT.
vington-on-the-Iiudson as the result o
being struck behind the right ear by
elrvroql-pf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
TICKET SELLERS RAKEoFr.
Pasteboard Artist Of the Circus Wagon
Gets All Change Overlooked
by the Visitors.

THE best snap With any show Is that
Of selling tickets said the veteran cir
Gus man to New York sun man. Give
me the walsaway money of any good
sized show, and care not who get The
Big salaries.
"rhe walkaway money Is the varying
pile Of coin that IS left behind by the
liasty men who forget about having
change coming to them, and It amounts
TO many dollars in the course Of month
With even the smallest shows Il
amounts TO considerable and with ths
blg ones Il viii 60 as Ugh as s25 per-
f0rmaBee sometimes
con nearly every occasion when q
show Ga IN town some fellow viii 80
home sore and charge that be was short
changed when tho fact Is be was atfauit
himself There Is always q rush at the
wagon. and when a man sticks d dollar
inside the window Ne ls IN a hurry 20
get inside the big tent and aee The anl-
mails
"He viii either grab the change at tho
same time he gets his ticket or he will
walk away and leave it behind, II he
doesn't return with a holler the money
Is showed 70 one side IN the walkaway
pile, and goes into the ticket mans
pocket after the sale rs over.
"rhe rakeoif Is a perquisite Of the
ticket seller, because when there is any
shortage, when the tickets at The door
do not correspond with the ca on hand.
he makes good.
"The west Is the rich field for the
ticket seller Out al Cripple Greek $40
gold pieces are more plentiful than dol
lars, and there have been times IL that
region when the walkaway money
amounted to as much as $3.50 a day
'"rhe miners all turn out 20 a show
and they all pay a. sold A man will
come up, slap down o $50 gold piece and
walk away without his change. because
his attention Is momentarily attracted
BY a conversation or a call fro5a q friend
One or two come back TO make q yelp.
and their money is promptly handed out
20 them.
with a Dix show the FakeoH from thia
source viii run up to an average of
nearly $50 day Ifaman comes around
and puts up kick about being short
changed he cannot get up an argument
with the ticket seller His orders are
that as long as he has any walkaway
money In sight be Is 10 shell out.
"Of course. II there has been none left
behind at that particular performance
the kicker gets turned down. because he
Is known TO be a liar. but as a general
proposition a man who wants TO lie for
half dollar can make Il pay by back
ing up to ticket seller after a lively
rush for tickets"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

Several passengers on the fiYer this
incoming got OF here 90 examine the
corn in 3 train Of wagons that was
being loaded into cars along the Frisco
switch near the Katy depot. There
we're about twelve or ilfteen waHnna
In line waiting their tnrn Il unl0al
and no little wonder was expressed "a
the amount and quality Of corn tei
shipped from this town. Witt A
selling e about i0c, this means Il.sI
no small amount Of money + bsIse
paid to farmers from the suFlaaaI34
country ever DAY.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
SOCIETY ENTERTAINmENT.
Program OF the Phi1omAthaan so-
ciety Well Rendered.

The Phllomathean literary society
again had the chapel at the college
Thursday evening from 8 TO 9:30 o'clock
and rendered We OF the most inter
esting programs Il has been our
pleasure to listen 10. All the music
was fine, but the piano duet by Misses
Glessie Lee and Gertrude Nidiier, and
the vocal solos by Miss Bessie Spald.
ing and PrUf. Flora were especially
fine.
There was great deal Of reading
included In the numbers Of the pro-
gram, and this art or science which
ever \ mayEbe, was well taken care
OF.
Tie exercises closed with a farce
comedy in one act, entitled "a Mis-
laid Proposal. $ which was indeed good
Next Friday evening the Phi Delta
society will occupy the chapel and en-
deayor 20 out-d0 the Phil0matheans
with one Of their most unique pro
grams
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

iuhablsaHtz, esn only be guessed ~
comparison With animal nature o. Ehis
ausah sphere of ours. More imporsznt
- ua i ; kaowiedgs Of Ourselves.
uKn0w TsxszLS" was sn cd cTesk
thought uss 70 take care e oas's
oun bsdY + - - sanpis - ssze tAlnk;
he huusza nsehaaiam ia = uoadzefui
thing and fsgziFss vaaching.
oas nsza zee - doas mere = s<sek
ths AmeFteza people how 20 care foE fk<ir
bodies thaH sfzsest any otheF, ls nF w.
Pierce. of EsufAie. ~ ", The AHghos af Fks
-comn,on ssass Medical ADVISER He
aays Il i aos the quantity Of the kaod
eaten which pFoduoen strength nna hama3h
lfof a0mie people ean keep sirom4 On : very
mrarre dietl, but Il is how much food 4
abforted and sseimilated BY the blood and
carried 70 nuHrish every organ Of The body.
Il u. therefore. vitality necessary for the
BODY that The stomach be IN : healthy
state II disease Of the stomach. OF shat L
called -stomarh trouble. prevents proper
nutrition then the heart. liver. iuHEs. and
Kidneys do not get proper fooa-they aTs
not fed on fieh TED blood. and ~ ronse-
qurnce beain 10 show signs Of distress
OufwardiY these ifrni may be pimpies
and rfupfions On skin. pale face, sleepless
nights. tired. ianguid feelings. OF. b reason
Of the nerves not being fed on pure blood.
they beeoms starved. and ws receive =
ugrHfHf IN The pain We call nenalgia.
rheumatism. too 4 blood disease Amer
years uf practice and study Dr. Pierce
found thai ~ Altsrativs EnlfAgs. which he
named nF ~iefre'a Golden Medical uiN
covrry. made from che extracts of several
plants inva ably produced z tonic effect
upon the system Il helped the pfneess ~
sbsofpiioz Of the healthy elements n the
The blood ss ell - eliminated the psisons
RON TIE system
Dnsiuszs = business No tinse 81 heed
arhaa Constipation causrs them uezIaf
Fi4lce'a Flsasznt Pellets care ahem = eaf-
in1 TIE caase fazailrt and mlId
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
me Amount We Eat

We live not by the quantity we eat,
nor the variety. but By what the SIS
tenn can utilize. No matter how good
or plentiful your food IS It staryes
the system unless your digestion Is
good. So make certain your food Il
properly dlgested by taking ! dose ui
Green's August Flower before or after
your moals Il will not only aid
digestion. It viii stir the liver 70 reg
ular habits. sweeten the stomach and
prevent constipation. Trial bottles,
2sc Bic bottles 7sc. At al drug.
gistA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

Abyssinia Il being wired. some
1000 miles ot telephone line have been
put up and na much more IL being laid
The work Is no Joke The rains and the
poles fell The white ants ate up a large
collection of wooden poles Then iron
ones we're put up. which the simple ma
tive liked 80 sell that he took them
home to use IN bis business. The NJ gus
stopped the amusement by pruelalmlnf
death u the pole pllferers. Hut the
royal mandate cannot prevent the Ban
darloe the monkey people from swing
lnr IN the wires or what IL much more
delightfule the elephant from scratch
ing himself against the poles. The
telephone pole Is a scratching pust for
elephants Thus does civilization pro-
vide home comforts for the jungle peo-
pie EseFyhudys Magazine.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
SHE SLEEPS OUT OF DOORS
Woman Educator OF Chicago Passes
Her Nights in q Bag on
verandn.

Tucked anugly away In an elder
down bag. famed by the chill winds Of
Lake Michigan. caressed by the moon
beams and winked al by the stars. .
little woman out in Evanston sleeps
every night out Of doors, says the
Chicago Journal She Is Mrs. Martha
Foote Grove. dean OF women at North
western university. and head Of VIII
lard hall at that institution.
Il am no convert TO outdoor living. !"
Said Mrs Grove. because | have al
ways been a believer in IT, Why
should not one sleep out Of doors In
Evanston as well as when one camps
out westg
My sleeping bag? Il Is not sx-
traordInary II is o. denim lined with
an eiderdown quilt II is really a
bed that folds around the sleeper
There is a head covering that will
protect the eyes OF the late sleeper
from the morning sun.
II have spent the summer IN the
upper sierras Up In the sierras the
atmosphere Il always dry. Conse-
luently everyone in camp sleeps out
doors, right on the ground You
simply put 90 your sleeping hag and
lie down II you would sleep in the
morning after the sun has risen you
protect your eyes by the aar that
comes over your head
Here i the porch my sleeping
place" she said, as she came out on
The broad veranda. "end assure you
Il Is delightful Afraid Of porch
slimbers9 Why. 70. A veteran of the
slerras should be fearless IN Evans.
ton.
Everyone in California sleeps out.
aoors a. mnen as he can. Sleeping bags
are common articles Of trade.
Shall do Il In cold weather. An
altitude Of 1900 feet In the slerras
brlngs cold weather And slept
there But my bag Is not waterproof.
and ! couldn'i do Il In damp weather /"