davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-15
wan rs

Three lines in this eOiGmR taOol
hines for s5e, se0eN v0yds make Inc.
Cash must accompany order No ad
taken for tess than sse,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-15
R-I-P-A-N -STabules
Doctors find
A good prescription

The scent packet is enough Tor
usual occasions The family bottle
l6O cents) contains a supply for l
year All druggists sell them.dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-15

MALE HELP wANTED-Man 70 travel. Refer
enees required Salary $21 per week; expenees
advanced. J. s. zicgler 4 Co., 1928 DcArboon 81.
Chicago "a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-15

MEE-The Oklkhoma City Barber College
teaches you tho barber trade in from 70 3 weeks
and guarantees positions. Write for terms. III
8. Robinson. gB.tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-15
Me?

Me?
NO!
Not until I get to
Crosser @
Sexton's
Where I can get
The best
Or everything
To eat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-15
WHY 1T PAYS
TO ADVERTISE IN
THE CHIEFTAIN
It IS in its 23rd year.

1t is in its 23rd year.
It has a daily and weekly circu-
lation throughout the two territor-
les which are soon to be the new
state.
Ii reaches all the inland towns
and goes where the drummer and
agent cannot go.
IL Is eagerly sought after by
prospective settlers In this country;
people looking for home, a posi-
tiOn or business opening.
An ad in its columns will work
more effectively aud persistently
than any personal solicitor you can
employ. 1t will work klonger hours,
asking no pay for overtime.
The Chieftain is the best adver-
tising publication In this latitude
at this time and will continue to
be chief and best for many years
to come.
WAETED-Expcrieuce travelling salesman u
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-15

=
Neutrality-suspicious. travelling salesman 70
sell erockery glassware and tlnwaxe 10 the general
store trade. References required with appliea-
don. Thomas Bros, Baltimore Nd 98.l2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Chase's Theater.

Eight good numbers made up the bill at
Chase's Theater yesterday, and the second
week of the season has opened auspiciously
for the local vaudeville house. La Belle
Theresita, the graceful Spanish tightwire
performer. was first to appear in the even
ing. Her feats gained repeated applause
for her. Next came Valveros Naval Bonn
bardment," which proved to be odd at
tempt to combine lightning-quick drawing
and Fourth of July celebration. but which
not without attractiveness. Louise
Dresser, with her dainty comic and pa
thetic songs held the stage for twenty-five
minutes and was called back for several
encores. Going Abroad" Bert Leslie and
Robert l.. Dailey's ridiculOusly funny con-
ceit, kept the audience in an uproar. These
stars from the Paris by Night company
were assisted by Miss Maude Emory and
William Mowry. The skit made good with
hilarious and unmistakable emphasis The
Ellis Nowlan acrobatic trio, in a clever and
rapid series of feats, was followed by Jack
NOrworth, the old favorite, who this time
has a number of local song hits which must
amuse by their aptness. The Babes of
the Jungle" in which Greene and Werner
appear, is something new in vaudeville and
is as entertaining as 1t is ambitious. The
American Vitagraph gives scenes from the
Russo-Japanese peace. conference at Ports
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
RAPID TRANSIT.
Hearts and Hands United In Record
Breaking Time.

Henry D. Marquand and Miss Lena
Schrieber. both hailing from this city. are
reported to have established a record for
quick marriage in Philadelphia yesterday.
1t Is related that Maryland and the lady
named arrived in the city of Brotherly
Love yesterday morning on an express
train. They secured q carriage at the sta
ton and drove. as fast as the city ordi-
nances would permit. to the city hall. Ar
irving there they ran up the steps to the
license clerks Office. hurried that official
as he made out a license for them and
then drove at full speed to the. office of
Magistrate Harris. where MarQuand asked
the magistrate to marry them in a min
ute." as he and the bride prospective were
obliged to take the next train back TO
Washington.
The magistrate beat his own record in
reading the service, and the couple left
the office with the haste that character
lied their stay in the city, after depositing
the necessary fee on the table In front of
the officiating magistrate. 1t Is not re-
lated whether or not they caught the next
train back to this city, but the last seen
of them Marquand and his newly made wife
were driving to the station as fast as their
horse could carry them.
The name OF Henry d. Marquand Is not
in the local city directory, but he and his
bride have no doubt concluded that Wash
ington is the best city in the country In
which to make a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
AT THE CADET CAMP
PLANS BEING FORMED FOR Re-
TURN NEXT JULY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


OCEAN CITY. N. j., August q, 1908.
Some changes have been made In quar-
tiers since the departure OF some of the
cadets Saturday last. Those remaining and
those coming have chosen new tent mates
In cases where they had been left solitary.
Arrangements are being perfected today
for an exhibition drill to be given at
Young's Pier, on the boardwalk, Friday
evening Capt Marlowe will command.
Soon after midnight last night everybody
was called up in a hurry Two of the ca
diets. Privates Holland and Graham, had
earlier IN the evening aroused the ire OF
three Italians. railroad workmen. on the
pier. In responding to a request for some
ginger ale they handed one of them the
empty bottle. Private Holland thought he
and his comrade were followed to camp,
but were not certain. On awakening ana
looking out later he discovered some proWl-
ers within the lines. Dodging> to Private
Graham's tent he routed him out, and to-
gether they proceeded to inform the guard,
who had not seen the providers
The Canandaigua Club members, who are
ever the alert for anything doing,
were also aroused and in night garb the
posse started on hunt. Every inch of the
grounds was gone over and nothing found
Private Holland was very certain that he
saw some men, but the rest are inclined to
think he dreamed it.
NdpldiH anu Soi'iiSi
Leger donned their bathing suits today.
trudged to the beach and proceeded to sport
about. Lieutenant Legers eyes bulged and
he nearly swallowed the sea when he saw
two far-sized sharks "tumblng' in the
water in close proximity and coming direct
ly for him. He pointed and with a yell
scrambled for shore. Neither he nor Capt.
Steinberg stopped short of camp. Those
who witnessed the incident saw with mer-
riment two porpoiSes get move on in an
opposite direction about the same time
Lieut. Col Leger loudly expressed his
desire for dry land. The boys have their
fun over 1t today. The same thing hap
pened to some other cadets recently.
Col. Fulton his last gasp last
evening. He was invited to partake of fried
chicken at the home of Lieut. Gregg and
spared no pains in telling the rest about 1t
on his return. With mob ceremony the
boys proceeded to hang their colonel. but
desisted on his informing them that he I'M
derstood somebody was to talk fried
chicken to them, too. Whether or not 1t
was ruse his part remains to be seen.
The most delightful weather Is being
enjoyed by the campers these days and all
are putting In every moment to good pur-
pose. Great plans have been discussed
for next years camp here. Photos are be-
ing taken which are to be shown to school
mates between now and next July which
is to be the time of the encampment next
year.
After the breaking of camp all tents cots
and possessions will be stored in the build
ing now used as cook house, which will be
tightly sealed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Hay Fever Season,

With the coming into bloom of the golden
rod and the rag weed those unfortunate
Neutrality-suspicious. who afflicted each year
with that most disagreeabe of maladies
hay fever, are laying their plans for flight
to the tall timber, the sea shore and other
places where each recurring breeze will not
carry to their nostrils the sneeze- producing
pollen. Worse than the strongest snuff
does this pollen seem, because. unlike snuff
its effects endure day in and day out one
"ker- cho-o-o-o" following another until the
hapless victim Is In agony.
This year, as has been true OF every year
before since hay fever was invented, medi-
cal science is again unable to afford to the
afflicted ones more than temporary relief
and those whose duty holds them in the
city can only pray for the early advent Of
frost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
He THEATE z.
Lafayette Opera House.

The opening performance of the season at
the Lafayette Theater last night held moro
interest for local playgoers than usually at
taches to the presentation Of a play. in that
the production was made by a Washington
man, Mr.. Fred G. Berger. 1r.. and also be-
cause the cast contains many Washington
young men and women. Harry B. Smiths
musical comedy, THE Liberty Bellies" was
the piece in which Mr.. Berger's company
last night made its first public appearance.
The large audience accorded the players a
reception SO hearty and enthusiastic that
1t left no doubt as to the satisfaction given
by the performance. Although the piece
has been seen here enough times to make
1t familiar yet II was enacted with such
spirit and the roles were handled SO capa-
bly, that the performance had an attrac-
tive freshness which made 1t enjoyable even
to those who have witnessed 1t before.
Virginia Levick and Lenora Robertson,
who enacted the roles of the principal
bellies in the young ladies' seminary dis
played good voices in their several songs,
as well as attractive personal charms.
The role of Uncle Jasper. the principal
comedy part, was assumed by Mr. Will II.
Conley, p Washington actor in such man.
ner as to merit the enthusiastic dem
onstration which rewarded his efforts His
performance was enjoyable throughout and
he made a hit with his limitations and
songs. In response to repeated encores,
Mr.. Conley awakened pleasant memories of
old times by singing a little dtty familiar
to many of his local admirers entitled
Johnny Got the One 1 Wanted" 1t won
him much hearty applause One of the in
teresting characters of the piece the pink
pajama girl was played by Miss Anna
Israel, a dainty and pretty young lady Of
Washington, and Miss Catherine Hayes.
another Washington girl, the president
of the girls seminary, gave an acceptable
performance of her role The singing of
Herbert J. Carter, who played the part of
the Annapolis cadet, was an enjoyable fea-
ture of the performance. He has strong
tenor voice and uses it effectively. VIM.
Maussy as the Columbia student displayed
much nmbleness in his dancing and pro-
duced many laughs with his comedy. ].
Frank Gibson met with approval in his de-
lineation of the bluE old sea captain Come
illness, youth and considerable vocal ability
make the work of the chorus an agreeable
feature of the performance. The piece is
well staged and the scenery and costumes
are all that could be desired in a first-class
production. The Washington young women
in the cast in addition to those previously
mentioned are: May de We're. Tessie Adele,
Ethel Ryder, Mae Merriman, May Bran
non, Edna Moran. Elsie Worth. Olivia
Culon, Florence Roberts, Mabel Webster
and Lavinia Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
PRELIMNARIEs UNDER WAY.
High Tent Of Independent Order Of
Rechahites to Meet Here.

A meeting was held at the residence Of
the high chief ruler OF the independent Or
der OF Rechabites. e42 o street northwest,
on last Saturday evening for the purpose
Of formulating and completing arrange
ments for the reception OF visiting dele
gates and past representatives to the forty
ninth annual session Of the High Tent, to
be held in this city commencing october 10.
1905. The following were present and rep
resented their respective tents: Messrs.
liam NJ. Hall, Harmony Tent; Charles Will
liams, Eagle Tent; w. P. whitehead, Jehu
Tent; George A. Rhinehard, Henderson
Tent; George w. Rue Wreath Tent: Will
liam c. Lentz, Union Tent; Clarence ]. Fos-
ter. Victory Tent; ]. H Bangs, Excelsior
Tent; Miss Mary Ford, Onward Tent; Mrs.
Marion p. Mahony, Eastern Tent. and Mrs.
Blanche Sheckells. Purity Tent.
High Chief Ruler John c. Moore, in a,
few chosen remarks, called the meeting to
order. Mr.. George W. Shoemaker of Lau-
rel Tent was elected chairman; Mr.. Walter
p. Whitehead of Jehu Tent, treasurer and
Mr.. ]. II. Bangs of Excelsior Tent, record
ing secretary.
The following committees were appointed
by the chairman: On halls-Messrs. LEM,
Bangs and Mrs. Mahony; on supper
Miss Mary Ford. Mrs. Blanche Ford, Mrs.
Marion p. Mahony. and Messrs. Williams
ana Whitehead: on observation-disclosures
Hall. Bellew of Advance Tent and Rue;
on press-Messrs. Bangs, Williams and Rue.
Another meeting of the committee will be
held Saturday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
WILL OF MRS. scHLoss.
Bequests Made to Number Of Hospitals
and Asylums.

BY the terms Of the will Of Mrs Babette
Schloss. widow of Nathan A. Schloss. pro-
bated yesterday in the orphans court, Bal
timore. Nd. $1,000 each is bequeathed to
Mrs Harry King of Washington. d. c.;
Silas E. Rosenthal. Benjamin Rosenthal ana
Edward Rosenthal
Other requests follow: Four hundred dol
lars to the Shearith Israel Congregation:
500 to the Baltimore Hebrew Congrega-
ton, to keep her burial lots in order; $500
to the Hebrew Hospital and Asylum Asso-
citation; $500 to the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum; $500 to the Hebrew Benevolent So
firm Hebrews Of New York; $500 to tina
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society. tho
New York Orphan Asylum: 81 500 each to
Johannah Matt and Lena Wilbery Of Ger
many, and $500 to Alexander Rosen, nieces
and nephew: to Solomon Rosenthal. her
brother, 5000. also forty shares Of stock
of the New York Central Railroad Com
pany; to Babette, widow of Emanuel 8.
Rosenthal. $1,000; to Joseph A. Schloss. her
brother-in-law. 500; to Hannah s. Grins-
fielder. 81 GOO; to Hiram s. Schloss. 500; to
Sylvan L. Hirshberg, $500; to Mrs. Lewis N.
Hirshberg, 500; to Sadie d. Van COLLEEN.
$500: to Irene S. Blondheim, $780, to Hattie
Raunecker. $500; to Hannah Neuberger.
500; to Belle and Esther Neuberger, each
500: to Nathan I. Schloss of Chicago. $500;
to Mrs Nathan I. Hirshberg, $500; to
Pollock of New York, Mrs. Samuel Laup
heimer, Mrs. Max Loewenstein of New
York and Mrs. Henry Hamburger. each
500; to Mrs Harry King, pair of diamond
earrings; to Edward Rosenthal, a diamond
ring; to Sophie Rosenthal. a watch; to
Mrs. David Van Collen. a brooch: to Mrs.
Nathan H. Hirshberg. chain and locket; to
Hannah H. Hirshberg, writing desk; to
Mrs. Solomon Rosenthal, all furniture in
the dwelling 1905 West North avenue.
All the rest of her property Is bequeath-
ed, one-third to the children Of her brother.
Leopold Rosenthal, deceased; one-third to
the children of her deceased brother, Eman-
uel s. Rosenthal, and one-third to her
brother, Solomon 8. Rosenthal Nathan II.
Hirshberg and Simon Rosenberg are named
executors. without bond.
The will was made May "a, 1905, and by
ccdicil Of June 49, 1905. Harry King is made
a co-executor. The codicii also changes the
bequest Of forty shares of the capital stock
of the New York Central Railroad Com
pany from an absolute beQuest to Solomon
Rosenthal to a life estate. after his death
the income to go to his widow and at her
death tc revert to the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

James Conley. living at LIST and 1 streets
southeast, was out driving with his two
sisters last night and was near Rhode Is
and avenue and Sth street when his buggy
was struck by an express wagon owned by
Littlefield. Alvord & Co. The buggy was
badly damaged and the three occupants
thrown out, but not seriously injured At
the request of Mr.. Coney the police re-
trained from arresting the driver.
Henry Butler colored thirty-nine years
old. was taken to Providence Hospital, from
rwining City last night about S O'Clock
and treated for serious injury to his eve.
II Is alleged that Alfred Simms. also col
9red, struck him with a whisky bottle. At
the hospital Ii was stated that the victim
had probably lost the sight of one eye The
police are looking for Simms.
A message was received by the local
police last night asking them to look out
for William Hansen, fifteen years old, who
was reported to have run away from his
home in Camden. n. j., few days ago.
The boy is supposed to be in this city.
Julia Washington. colored. twenty-four
years old. was bitten on the arm by her
dog yesterday afternoon and painfully
wounded Her brother killed the animal,
which is thought to have been mad. The
affair occurred at the woman's home, rs
Fays court southwest.
Walker Thomas colored. sixty-five years
old, cut his foot yesterday afternoon
while trimming a piece of lumber at 1st
and b streets southeast, near the entrance
20 the new tunnel. The fifth precinct pa
troll wagon was summoned and the injured
man was removed to Providence Hospital.
Hattie Byrd. colored. twenty years old,
who lives at 936 Shows court, suffered an
attack of Mysteries last night about II 30
o'clock while at her home. The police
took her to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
PUT FAITH TO THE TEST.
Aged Mans Illustration in Proof Of
Charge Against Woman.

Albert Nicholas. colored, who was born
on Church Hill, in the city OF Richmond,
eighty-five years ago, had the misfortune
to lose his watch few days ago. He told
Detective Weldon that colored woman
stole 1t and he wanted her arrested. The
latter had only the old mans suspicious to
act upon, and promptly told him he could
not make the arrest Every day for two
weeks the old man has appeared at police
headquarters to inquire about his timepiece
and each time he complained because the
woman had not been arrested.
At last Uncle Albert insisted that the
arrest be made, because he had been In
communication with the spirits and was
certain that the particular woman had the
watch. This morning he was at headquar-
tiers again. This time he brought with him
Bible that he has owned since the time
he left Richmond, eighty years ago.
You all know that what's In the Bible
is right" said the old man, whose raltn
could not be questioned, land l. Sc going to
show you that that woman took my
watch"
Producing the book and a pair Of scis-
sors he said he would explain If the book
revolved while he held 1t with the scissors
and turned toward him it was true, but II 1t
turned away from him they would under
stand that he had accused the wrong wom-
an. He then proceeded to give his demon
stration, and when the book turned In his
direction he was well pleased with the re-
suit.
My fingers is the pivots of the world"
he said, but If get on my knees and one
of you all hold the scissors the book Will
move just the same as it does for me.
You see,' he continued, Il was on the
gallows at Hanover Junction with the rope
around my neck because of a watch
What was there about the watch that
time?' he asked.
II accused a white woman OF taking IT,
he anSwered, land ! was in the hands OF
the rebel soldiers but the Lord came to me
at the right time and saved me-.
The elderly caller did not relish the idea
of the detectives doubling him after he
had shown his tests, and promised that he
would call again with more convincing
proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Anacostia and Vicinity.

]. D. Payne. a resident of Oxon Hill,
Prince George county Md, has notified the
police of the disappearance of his team of
horses attached to wagon. The outfit was
driven away by some person as yet not
known to the authorities from Mr. Payne S
place Sunday evening. The owner furnished
the officers with a description of the horses
and wagon
The theft of IS bill and an open-face
silver railroad watch was last night re-
ported to the police by Joseph Ware. a citi-
| zen living near Good Hope road opposite
the German Orphan Asylum. He told the
authorities his house was entered yesterday
and the money and watch stolen therefrom.
He could furnish no Information as to the
identity of the thief.
Johnson street, the highway between
Monroe street and Lincoln street Anacos-
tia, on which the old car tracks of the
hose car line still exist is being repaired.
force of men yesterday removed the
growth of grass from the street and the
water plug from which water flowed and
filled the depressed spots.
Mrs. Clara Reagan, who arrived here
from Asheville, \. c.. with the body of
her husband recently, has returned TO that
place for a temporary period.
Mrs C. II. Weiss Mrs George Peacock
and little Misses Louise Weiss and Myrtle
Peacock have reached home after an outing
at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. r. l.. Browning has gone on a visit
to his cousin, Judge d. A. Grimsley, at Cul-
pepper, Va.
Mr.. Edward T. Davis the director of the
choir at the government hospital and who
has been In charge of the band at the insti-
tuition in the absence of the leader Prof
Joseph Caldwell has returned to his duties
at the asylum after a severe Illness
Mrs. G. A. Schrader. a former resident
here. who has recently reached her home
in Washington after a trip to Germany, has
been visiting relatives in Good Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers FOR
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south
very day IN the year at $50 pm
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at 9:25 and IL am. 2:3o
{, T:45 and 9:45 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall, 10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Steamer for River View, 10 am, 2:15 and
G45 pm.
Steamer Pocahontas for Indian Head,
b:i5 pm.
Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach
At S:45 am.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon, 10 a m. and 2:3O pm
Electric trains from 18th and Pennsylva-
iia avenue for Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a.
N. to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church hall
hourly.
Steamer ror Baltimore leaves 1th street
wharf at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Given Fifteen DAYS.

I'VE arrested this man last night on COM
plants from women passing through Agri-
cultural Park" said policeman in Police
Court this morning "One lady rushed up
to me out of breath and In great terror
and exclaimed that man was following
her, after jumping at her from behind a
bush. We found this man asleep In a
clump of bushes. He ran when we reused
him."
Such was the evidence of Officer Phillips
In the case Of Thomas Duvall, charged with
being a vagrant.
Il had been drinking. judge, but wasn't
chasing anybody, and there wasn't any
complaint about me- was the statement Of
the defendant.
For the next fifteen days Duvall will
chase around the farm in the District
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Academy.

when the World Sleeps" a melodrama
by Langdon Mccormick and Lawrence
Marston, opened this week at the Academy
last night. The plot deals with the misfor-
tunes of Virginia Grey and Robert Carlisle
villainous district attorney and the in
voluntary actions of the sleepwalking Vir-
ginia cause the hero to confess to the MUIR
der of his renegade brother in the belief
that he is shielding Virginia from her share
in the crime. The rest of the action deals
with the showing up of the real murderer
and the vindica ton of the hero and hero
inc Stirring situations and narrow es-
capes are a feature of the play, and the in
terest in the story IS sustained to the end