davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

The greatest tonic on earth is a good
nights rest. Restless nights and the
terrible exhaustion Of a hacking
cough are dread dangers Of the poor
consumptiye. But why this fear Of
the night when a few doses Of Dr..
Boshee's German Syrup win insure re-
freseing sleep, entirely free from cough
Or night sweat Free expectoration
in the morning is made certain by
taking German Syrup. 1t has cured
consumption for forty years. Trial
bottle, 25c. Big bottles, 75c. At W.
mer Drug store. DIV
Garden tools and grass seed at Fra
zee's. 13s-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
The Entire Nous Club.

Friday afternoon at three O'Clock
the Entire Nous club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. w. B. Depue. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
Cheap fares to the Vest, North vest

Cheap fares to the Vest Northwest
South and Southwest, via the M., X
s. T. R'y. Second-class colorist rates
will be in effect tickets on sale daily
March / to May IS, and September 10
to October 81, 1905, to points in Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Old
Mexico, Texas, Montana, Utah, Wash
ington and Oregon. II you are think
ing taking a trip, call on "Katy'sp
agent for full particulars
Fl. A. FARTHINe, Agent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

Dr.. Essie Bohdurant, lady physician
and surgeon. Phone $50, Empire block
room s, Vinita,I. T. 2oi-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

by Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs If taken in
time it viii prevent an attack Of
pneumonia. Refufe substitutes Sold
by Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12

An interesting event was about TO
happen, and The mother in order to pre-
pare her little ones of three and five
and also help her religious training
told them that if they prayed earnestly
to the Lord he would send them a lit
tie brother or sister.
The children prayed, and in Il few
days they were called in to view their
new baby brother. They were greatly
pleased. Later in the day the father
came home and said to his wife: Say
Mary, this praying business has got Il
be stopped. It's going too far"
"What's the matter?" asked the wife
why" said the father, u just found
those kids in the parlor, down Oh theiI
knees, praying to beet the band for a
billy goat and a pony" - New York
World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12

From NAV 81 to Sept 80 all first class trains
win stop at Deer Park Hotel Station.
Fxom May 2l to Sept 30 all first-class
trains win stop at Mt. Lake Park daily eX-
cept Sunday. On Sunday all trains Will
stop at Mt. Lake to receive or discharge
passengers holding tickets to or from points
west of Grafton and east of Cumberland,in-
clusiev,
Train IS will stop at Newburg on Sundays
to receive or discharge passengers.
THOS FITZGERALD.
General Manager.
d. b. MARTIN
Manager Passenger Traffic
V. V. WAsHBURNE, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12
Painfully Riagsky answered:
His Quick Defense.

What are you doing under this sofa,
Tommy demanded his big sister as
she hauled him out by his heels in the
presence of her best young man.
lin going to be a burglar when l
get big" stammered Tommy, "and 1
was just practicing so 1 could see how
long l could hide under a bed without
suffocating' -Detroit Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12
What He Was Painting.

Yes" said D'Auber, with an i'm
portant air, I've just got home. I've
been painting up in the backwoods of
Maine for the past month
We'll We'll" remarked Crittick;
whats the sense of putting advertis-
ing signs there where there are so few
people to see them ?"-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12

Each Department supplied with the most
teal work emphasized in all Departments.
Graduates qualified to enter at once upon
life's work. Boarding Department supplied
with all modern improvements bath rooms,
closets steam heat and electricity
New Building with modern improvements.
Location unsurpassed for health Tuition.
Books, Heat, Light, Laundry, Medical at
tendance, Annual Deposit. Chemical and
Athletic fees, all included in an annual
charge of 500, payable quarterly in advance.
Daily visit by physician in charge.
CatalOg giving fun particulars sent on ap-
plication. Attention is called to Short Course
of Ten Weeks in Agriculture.
Write for particulars.
Term Commences Thursday, Sept. q.
Early application necessary for admit
lance.
r. W. SYLVESTER, President,
College Park. Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12
Ring and swing.

Bells Of JOY. On mornings wing
Send the song Of praise abroad.
With a sound Of broken chains.
Tell the nations that He reigns,
Who alone is Lord and God!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12
Man Being Driven Out
BY the External Feminine"


"a MI AN like the Indian IS DYING OUT and being driven
IWM In 1890 there 391+,571 women who were
4 L. employed III 2ainfu occupations in America In the
~ number had increased 5,329807. We are rapidly
drifting the Of the EXTERNAL FElININE when man will
be back number and forced those fields of labor
where only his physical endurance will him in the struggle
survival
Society diving the top 1t crystal maze of glass
houses whore occupant dare the first Society
MOTHERS WHO ARE SLAVES to the siren calls of fashion and
vov who look often into their than into the faces
Of their Children
WITH Il FASHIONABLE MOTHER GAODlNG AT SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS AND y FASHIONABLE THE
RESULT A DECADE THE QUESTION OF
TIE NEGLECTED CHILDREN
GREAT SOCIAL PROBLEM THAT THE NEGLECTED Chill
pOCR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12

Bj0gsky was wearing Il huge patch
over one eye, fine assortment of court
plaster over his massive brow, Il band
age on his jaw, one arm in 4 sling
and Il crutch under his left arm helped
to support his limping footsteps
Meeting him on the street, Smith
said:
what in the world has done you up
sO?"
Painfully Bjagsky answered.:
''Wel, you see. was out with my
chauffeur learning to run my big car.
All at once on a sharp turn chauffeur
yelled, Bear to the LETT Being afraiC
Of bears, l instinctively turned TO the
right, and we went over a thirty FOO
embankment." Baltimore American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12
y OHIO r. RHINE TABLE
~ IN EFFECT May. 21, 1865.
GOING WEST.

The following time table on the Z. d o
went into effect on sunday, May q. l9 )
Trains now leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12

Hewitt-NIisfortune never come sia-
gly.
Jewett-I know it. Yesterday ! re
ceived two wedding Invitations by the
same mail-Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-12
By John Greenleaf Whittier

In the circuit of the sun
Shall the sound thereof go forth.
1t shall bid the sad rejoice,
1t shall give the dumb a voice,
1t shall belt with Joy the earth!
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN
DOCTORS AND HOSPITALS
Professor Orth, of Berlin, Tells Coun-
trymen That Physicians Here Lead
in Their Profession.

BERLIN. Jan 1-Prof. Orth, director
OF the Berlin Pathological Institute
and member of the imperial privy
council who recently returned from an
extended trip through the United STATES.
delivered a lecture on his American
impressions last night before dis
tnguished audience of physicians and
other professional men
Prof Orth was lavish in his praise
% American physicians in general. and
took pains to emphasize that he con-
sidercd the American surgeons to be the
hest and most efficient in the world
The lecturer said he had taken great
pains to ascertain whether there was
any basis for the assertion. so freoucnt-
~ heard IN Germany, that the Anerf-
can medical colleges were inferior in
many ways 20 those in Germany and
cthcr European countries He had
fou..d. the professor said, thar the
charge WAS not only groundIess, but
that, as Il matter of fact. the American
medical colleges were of an exceedingly
high standard
Speaking about hospitals in the United
States, Prof. Orth said:
The American hospitals can Law claim
TO excellence in every respect and the
only criticism that can DE passed upon
them is that they are equipped with a
luxury which involves superfiuous ex-
perse.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
LOCAL OFFICIALS
WILL DO BETTER

Major Sylvester have resolved to
take up just one OF the many good
resolutions 1 made in years gone by
with a view of keeping it perfect Not
to grow old is good resolution. which
can only be carried out in the prin-
ciple that man is as old as he feels
II is a bad idea for an individual to
make public his good resolutions, be-
cause some other fellow is likely to
take him up during the year with the
query, How are you holding Out2'
United States Marshal Auiick Palmer
That the .-souatters- should not squat
any longer than is unavoidable with the
interest OF public policy.
District Attorney Morgan H Beach
That no more vacancies occur on the
bench of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trfct, for a long time, in order that
quick jus stice may be dealt out to all
yiolators OF the law
Clerk John P. Young. OF the Supreme
Court of the District-That the new
home for the legal records OF the Dis
trict sho1ld be protected by freproof
file cases.
City Hall Lunchers Cluo: That the
bill of fare OF the Court House Lunch
Room be changed az least or~e a month.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
HOPES AND DREAMS
FOR INAUGURATION

Chairman John N. Wilson, of the in
augural coTnmittee-That the House of
Representatives be given complimentary
tickets to the inaugural ban-if there is
one-and a special ticket de luxe be sent
TO Representative Mann of Illinois.
Treasurer Milton E. AiIes-That he
Will write magazine article on gather
ing funds for the inaugural committee
when the hall question is in the air.
and make Tom Lawson's .'Frenzied FL
nance" look tame
Secretary Frank H. Hitcheock-That
the lob wanted letters to the inau-
gural committee should be turned over
TO the Civil Service Commission in order
that he may have a chance to breathe
Chairman Charles c. Glover, OF the
finance committee-That comparisons of
present inaugural funds with past ones
are odious.
Chairman NJ l. Weller, OF the commit
tee on public comfort-That the ..segre-
cation" of subcommittee is contrary
to the policy of the Administration and
should be done away with.
Chairman B. H. Warner of the com
mittee on civic organizations-Tha
Charles F. Murphys rudeness in pro-
hibiting Tammany braves marching
with the other Indians in the civic bri-
gade was an unwarranted piece OF dis
courtesy
Chairman George H. Harries, of the
committee on military organizations
That the Rough Riders shall escort the
President. Notwithstanding official
smoke statements.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
FAMOUS PENNSYLV LVhNIAN
DEAD FROM A FALL
Charles Brodhead, Founder Of Town,
Steel Works, Railroad, and Other
Things, Victim of Accident.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec 31--As the
result OF a fall in his home several
weeks ago, Charles Brodhead. of this
place, died this morning. He was
eighty years old.
Mr.. Brodhead was a direct descend
ant Of Capt. Dan Brodhead, a p~orni-
nent member of the expedition sent out
from England in 1864 by King Charles
II, and which captured New York from
the Dutch
In 1874 he was graduated from La
fayette College, and since then has
been prominent in state and national
affairs In 1854 he founded what Is
now the borough of South Bethlehem,
and mainly through his efforts the
Government was induced to establish
here the armor plate works now known
as the Bethlehem Steel Company
owned by Charles NJ. Schwab He pro-
jected the Lehigh and LacISa wanna
Railroad, and was its president for
many years.
In 1873 he was elected a member of
the constitutional convention Of Penn
sylvania, and was the originator of
several valuable provisions IN that in
strument. He was an honorary trus-
tee of Lehigh University.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
BODY OF MRS. WEST
EXPECTED HERE TODAY

IT is expected that Commissioner West
and members of his family will arrive
In Washington this morning. accom-
panying the remains of the Commission
,er's mother who died in Black Mountain
N. c.. on Friday.
Short funeral services will be h7ld
here and burial will be made in the
family lot in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Vests death was wholly unex-
,pected up to a few days ago when IL
! vas learned that peritonitis had SO, in
Fand her death was inevitable The fam
! ly physician. DR.. II. l.. z. Johnson was
ummored. and with Commissioner and
Vest, went 10 Black Mountain en-
thursday
Mrs. West had spent the summer in
orth Carolina with her daughter. Mrs.
j. Enthofrer, and her health had i'm
owed so much that the family regard
1t as only matter of short time
kn she would return to Washington
{rely well.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

like brother. and viii introduce a bill
making it a crime for any man under
lGo years of age to be removed from any
Government office
James T. McCieary-That he viii
favor the appropriation of $4,000 for
the high-pressure fire service system in
Washington. and then take it back
Representative Walter p Brownlow-
That he VIII make only twelve speeches
about good roads in the next TWO
months
Representative John Wesley Gaines
That he VIII resolve to make no reso-
lutions- What's the useo
Representative Harry L. Maynard
That he viii take six months va
cation if the Industrial exhibit of the
jamestown Exposition secures q $40 ap-
propriation from the United States
Representative William P Hepburn
That he Will never again underrate
railroad rates and their importance al
though somebody ought to Go some
thing some time in some way about the
matter
Representative william Randolph
Hearst-That he had rather be gener-
Gus than President
Representative James NJ Griggs-That
he shall be real mad If anybody calls
him Grim Jiggs.
Representative E j. Livernash-Thar
hereafter he viii have his hair cut once
every six months
Representative Edgar D. Crumpacker
That he win favor any move TO in
crease Southern representation if he
loses his mind.
Representative Hehin-That he VIII
run from every bomb he sees
Representative James A. Hemenway-
That he will. on honor. make every ap-
preparation bill assume the meager pro-
portions of Sunny Jim in his worst days.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
WILL STIR UP INTEREST
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS
Mass Meeting OF Advocates to Be Held
Under Auspices OF the Asso-
ciated Charities.

There viii be a big mass meeting on
the evening OF January =. at Calvary
BAPTIST Church. in the interests OF public
Fairgrounds and Improvement Of hods-
ing conditions IN the District OF Coluin-
hia
The meeting VIII be under the aus-
pices Of the Associated Charities. and fr
the special charge of the two commit
tees on Fairgrounds and housing condi-
tions
Former Mayor Josiah Quincy, OF Bos-
ton, Mass, one of the foremost public
playground advocates in the country.
will be the leading orator. Mr. Quincy
viii speak on the desira bility and bene-
';ts Of public baths and swimming pools.
Engineer Commissioner JOAN BiddIe
viii speak for the District of Columbia
Colonel Biddle is very much interested
in the question of public backgrounds.
and il was largely through his efforts
that the Commissioners asked Congress
for 5000 to make the improvement OF
the grounds work OF the District gov
ernTnent- Heretofore the Fairgrounds
have been supported entirely by privats
contributions.
Associate Justice David J. Brewer. of
the United States Supreme Court. who u
president of the Associated Charities,
viii preside.
General Secretary Charles F. Weller
viii present some special stereopticon
views, showing what has been accom-
plished IN Washington. and the need
for law providing for the, destruction
or repair OF unsanitary buildings.
The object of the meeting IS TO pro-
mote interest in the bill now before Con-
gress making appropriation for the play
grounds. and the passage Of a law for
the compulsory repair or removal of
buildings unfit for habitation Such a
bill has already passed the House, and
g being held up by a subcommittee OF
the Senate Committee on the District
of Columbia
Admission TO the church will be by
ticket only Persons desiring seats can
obtain -hen1 upon application to Secre-
t2ry Weller, Associated Charities
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
IRISH PRIEST TO LECTURE
ON BEAUTIES OF IRELAND

A lecture on ireland: A Nation. >"
will be given next Sunday night in
the Lafayette Theater by the Rev.
Michael ]. Mitchell of Roscommon.
Ireland
Musical selections, including some of
the most popular Irish melodies. will
be given by prominent Washington sing
ers. and the lecture promises "a be of
vast interest to lovers of Ireland
Stereopticon views of many welI-known
beauty spots in Ireland Will he shown
Father Mitchell is in this country lee
turing in the interest of a mission
church TO be erected in Haney. England,
for the accommodation of Irish Catho-
lies m that community. He has given
his lecture in many of the large cities
and has received the hearty indorse-
nent of press and public in his work.
He is a sturdy champion of Ireland in
her cause for independence. and hopes
to enlist the support of Catholics in the
Capital City.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
PLANS TO BE GOOD
OF HOUSE MEMBERS

Joseph G. Cannon-That he will cut
out cigars and appropriations.
Joseph w. Babcock-That the :, ,23s
District bills now pending before the
District of Columbia Committee shall,
during the new year, be given extended
consideration; that every citizens as
sociation shall have a hearing before
the committee when II SO desires, and
that the District Commissioners shall
be listened to as if he believed every
thing they said.
John Sharp Williams-That he will al
low the negro question TO rest for three
consecutive days
Representative Robert Baker-That he
will bring criminal prosecution against
any man who offers to pay his street
car fare.
Representative Frederick H Giliett-
That he VIII love the department clerk
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
Jerome Bolts Cage
For Nan Patterson
Will Oppose Motion to Release Her on Bail.
Says She Will Be Tried Again
Girl Made Miserable.

NEW YORK, Dec. 91.-District Attor-
ney Jerome today declared that Nan
Patterson will be tried again for the
murder of Caesar Young, notwithstaud-
ing reports 10 the contrary
He said that ne would oppose any mo-
ton to have her released on bail.
Abe Levy and Daniel O'Reilly counsel
for the ..Florodora'' girl, called at the
'Fonbs soon after District Attorney Je-
rome had made his announcement They
found the aged father ahead of them
and the girl in tears
According to the lawyers and the
father, Mans comment on the news of
the attitude was as follows:
II have been friendiess SO long that
1 cannot understand why. when people
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

offer bail for me as high as $4,000. Mr..
Jerome insists or prosecuting me by
keeping me in prison. What object
would l have in running away. and
where would I go to?
My future lies in New York. where
l expect TO live and work and help sup
port my parents, who have sacrificed
what money they had saved for the
costs OF my trial and the few necessi-
ties which l feel L have TO have, but
which the prison authorities do not fur
nish free.
have spent all of my own money
since l was first locked up. and am
obliged 10 look TO my father for the
small OUTLAWS absolutely necessary here.
him back in good time
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
CONCLUSION OF BRAIN
IN AUTO COLLISION

NEW YORK, Dec 31-In a head-on
collision between two large touring auto
mobiles at Thirty-ninth Street and
Seventh Avenue this afternoon, Ollie II.
Keep. Of the Woodward Hotel, received
a concussion of the brain, and was taken
TO the New York Hospital.
In his car with him was August Pat
terson, who was arrested.
In the other car were Elmer s. Du;ldy.
of Thompson & Dundy, Luna Park. and
Howard Fielding, foreign agent of
the United States Express Company
Neither was injured
Dundy was arrested.
Both machines Were DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
GOLF AT BAGDAD.

At Bagdad there has been a golf club
for nearly Ten years. The 1S-hole course
which is laid out in the desert some
three miles from the city is said TO be
OF "a decidedly sporting Character
which means, according to some, that
one loses an immoderate number of
balls there. Golf may be played at
Zanzibar, Benin c-the city of blood il
VIII ne remembered), Crete Bankok
Horolulu, Peak. and also at Wei-Hai-
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
JUDGE NILES DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

WELLSBORO. Pa. Dec a--Jerome
B. Niles, judge of the courts OF Tioga
county and former auditor general OF
Pennsylvania, is dead at his home here,
after q long Illness
After being elected to the Legislature
III 1880 and 1882 Mr.. Niles was elected
auditor general of the State in 1888 He
returned TO the house OF representa-
tives for the sessions OF 1880 and 1892
In 1900 he was elected judge OF the
Tioga county courts
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
Accept
Our


for the patronage
which has enabled us
to wind up the big
gest years business
since the establish
ment of this shoe
shop.
ACCEPT our BEST
WISHES that the new
year will bring to you
the happiness and
prosperity requisite
to make life worth
living.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
GOES To CLEVELAND
To FACE CHARGES
DR.. l. roy S. Chadwick anG
Daughter Coz fl lent
GIRL MAKES A STATEMENT
Says Physician and Herself Were
Duped to Extent of Several Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.
GIRL MAKES A STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 3f.-Dr Leroy s.
Chadwick, husband OF Mrs. Cassie l.
Chadwick, and jointly accused with her
by the grand jury of tSnyanoya county.
Ohio. with uttering the forged Carnegie
note, left for Cleveland this afternoon,
accompanied by Sheriff Barry, of that
county. AS he went voluntarily, 40 ar
rest was necessary
Dr. Chadwick and his daughter. Mary
Chadwick. arrived on the steamship
Pretoria this forenoon. Before he had
left the city, despite DR. Chadwicla's eau
ton about his utterances, there came
out a story from a first ca bin passen-
ger on the Pretoria that Dr. Chadwick
had declared that he and his daughter
themselves had lost several hundred
thousand dollars by the operations OF his
wife
Hit Him Hard
It appeared from this account tnat DIR.
Chadwick had talked freely during the
voyage. The passenger declared:
'.Dr. Chadwick told me that lac had no
idea until the exposure in The papers OF
his wife's operations. He said ne had
been duped by his wife He had always
trusted her, but WAS now anxious to
get back and Investigate
She has not only swindled me cut OF
s., 1000 OF my own ne said, but has mace
away with several hu.ldred thousand
dollars OF my daughter. left to her
in her own right. When we sailed for
Europe Mrs. Chadwick fitted out Mary
with large trousseau of expensive
dresses. That is all she has now
Young Girl Talks.
Il have always been devoted to my
stepmother." Mary Chadwick is quoted
as saying. "She was always so good 10
me in my home. When 1 started abroad
my stepmother made very lavish prepar-
alton for my stay in Europe l willing
iy made her guardian of all my money
She had bought me many expensive new
gowns and lots of other things.
We knew nothing or suspected moth
ing until remittances from home began
to fall short Now | have all NV new
gowns, but none of my money left.
don't know what il all means. /
know that father isn't TO blame. / think
there has been some horrible mistake
that we Will be able to clear up when
We get home.
hated TO believe that my mother
wrongTuily used my money, although
apparently it is all gone. We have
nothing TO fear in going back TO Cleve-
land and faeing whatever ordeal there
may be waiting for U.S.
Miss Chadwick it is believed will leave
soon for Florida, where she has rela-
tives. and can live in seclusion.