davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
AN IDEAL OUTING DAY.
LARGE CROWDS OUT OF DOORS
 YESTERDAY.

! Trolley Cars All Crowded--About 10000
 Visitors at Savin Rock-Many at the Lishthouse--AM Kinds of Convey ances Brought Into Use.
 Yesterday might we'll be called "An
 Outing Day" for, owing to the splendid
 summer-like weather which prevailed
 few people remained indoors who could
 get out. The trolley company, appre-
 ciating the conditions, did all they could
 to accommodate the public. Many open cars were brought into use and during
 the entire afternoon all the cars going
 to the shore were crowded.
 A three minute schedule was in force to Savin Rock and it is estimated that over ten thousand people visited this popular resort during the day.
 Several of the booths were open ane the merry go round owners reaped 2 harvest of nickels Many people, wen
 on the cars to Woodmont, and the car
 to Bridgeport were crowded. ..
 Lighthouse Point -l received seyere.. hundred visitors, including number Of fishermen who had some splendid
 strings of fiatfisb to show. as a result of the sport. Many people rode into the country and the Derby cars and the Mt. Carmel cars, both left here and re- turned we'll filled. x. -a.; 4. 4 . ; Many went, to, Lake Whitney and
 Lake SaltonstaH and took long walks
 along the shore Of the lakes. Nearly every sort of a conveyance
 was used yesterday, automobiles, car
 riages, wagons, bicycles and motor cycles <r
 TEere was no one noticed in bathing
 at the shores, but if the weather con-
 tinues as warm as yesterday it will not be long before this sport is more or less indul@ed 1t. r'' There were number of picnic par ties, the largest of which was given by Mana ger Poli of Polls theater to his employees, as is mentioned elsewhere.
 The outing was held at Union Grove on | the East shore and the thirty yor more who attended were conveyed there and returned in a large bus. The affair 1 was a most enjoyable one.
 A !. number. of pleasure craft were seenin and about the harbor and many os these were filled with members oi ] the Yale Yacht club at Morris Cove. Many of the summer cottages at the shores nearby are already occupied
 and many more will be opened this week. Hs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
JAPANESE PLAY TONIGHT.
Manager Mayesawa EXT

Manager Mayesawa Expresses Thanks
 for New Haven Encouragement.
 The manager of the Yale Japanese entertainment which will take place this evening in College street hall at 8:15 o'clock has already expressed his thanks toward the people of the City of Films for their encouragement Hatsuji Mayesawa says that the object of the entertainment is very we'll understood by the people of the city, as well as his classmates, undergraduates, graduates and professors.
 The people of my second native country" he said, have shown us their great sympathy in aiding us to make this affair successful; and I, and not only l. but my fellow-students from the Far East as well, do not know the ap- propriate words with which to express our most heartfelt thanks, etc."
 He also thinks that there may be a great crowd this evening to secure the tickets at the door in College street hall by those who were unable to procure them before then.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
SALE THIS WEEK Al
 MTyIJT FET ,DER'S r'

An unprecedented offer is made this week at Muhlfelder's. Two hundred trimmed hats, very fine and stylish, can be bought for two-thirds and less of their value. This is a rare opportu- nity to get a beautiful hat for a very little money. Notice the following:
 Twenty-Five $6 trimmed hats reduced to $S9S; fifty $7 trimmed hats reduced to $4.95; fifty $S trimmed hats, reduced to $5:9S; fifty $1O trimmed hats, reduced to $7; twenty-five SIP trimmed hats, re- duced to $50. Ladies, one and all, are cordially invited to inspect these gen. uine bargains,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
|Ml5s Irene crosby

Thousands of American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs menstruation. of it's terrors.
 Miss Irene Crosby, of 3l3 Charlton Street East Savannah, Ga., writes:
 :. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is e true friend to woman. It has been of great benefit to me, curing me of irregular and painful menstruation when everything else had failed, and gladly recommend it to other suffering women."
 Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, back ache, bloating tor fatulence), leucor- rhma, falling, inflammation or ulcera- tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that s bearing-down feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkhann's Vegetable Com pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad- vice. Thousands have been cured by so doing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
THousANDs OF LETTERS

from women prove that Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is the greatest cure for leu corrhoea ever discovered. Paxtine never falls to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal ca
 tarrh, sore throat. sore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by inflammation of the mucous membrane. Its local application that does it. Physicians prescribe Paxtine and all druggists sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
SEWING SCHOOL SESSIONS CLOSE

SEWING SCHOOL SESSIONS CLOSE
 The sewing school of St. Paul's church, which has been meeting Satur- day mornings during the winter, Wound up it's sessions last Saturday with a pleasant entertainment given to the parents and friends of the scholars in the parish house. The entertainment feature consisted of a representation of Mime. Jarley's wax works, which were a source of much amusement. Follow ing the entertainment refreshments were served. The parish house as well filled with an apDreciative audience. Mrs. $. Fred Strong was in charge of the school.,;5.s.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
A$5, ,00O NOTE BURNED TESTER DAT AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. :
The Money Largely Raised by the La siies-An Interesting Ceremony-s1,- 20O offering at First Baptist-Deacon
 Dan s. Cooper's Semi-C Centennial as n Deacon--Other Notes.

A novel incident occurred during the morning service at Plymouth church. yesterday, when the treasurer of the church, William M. Parsons, ascended the platform, and after giving a state- ment of the financial condition of the church, read note for $5,000 which had been given by the society January p, 1901, and which had now all been paid. A lighted match set fire to the note and it was destroyed before the congre- gation. The substance of the report follows: January 25, 1900, the society borrowed $SO,OoO, and January 25, 1901, a further amount of $5,Oo0. Various amounts had been paid on this note till this spring, which had reduced 1t to S400. Eight hundred dollars was paid on the indebtedness on May 1, which entirely paid up the $5,000 and also s4O0 on the $3O,0O0 note, leaving the debt of the society at $29,60O.
 This money has been largely raised by the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
ELECTED A vEsTRYMAN.

At the recent vestry meeting of St. Thomas church, Francis c. Coley, of 1S1 Howard avenue, chief clerk af the Consolidated railroad office in this city, was added to the number of vestrymen of the church. ~'e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
BROKE wTNDOW

Two men, John Caplan and David Caplan, who refused to give their ad- dress, were arrested yesterday for breaking a window in Pagster's store on Broadway. It is not known why the men broke the window, as they were not intoxicated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
MEN ARRESTED FOR QUARREL

Timothy B. Gaffney and Peter Toole engaged in quarrel on the street yes- terday afternoon, according to the po- lice, and they were; both arrested by Officer Curren on charge of a mutual breach of the peace. They will explain their troubles to his honor in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08

City Clerk Henry Norris has reported to the aolicc that, he was relieved of SS5, On Wednesday he left that amount in the drawer, of this desk and satur- day discovered that it was missing. He thinks that the lock on his desk was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
UNSECURED BYECzEMA Wonderful Change ia Night. In a Month Face was
 Clear as Ever. ,.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA

CT had eczema on the face for five months, during which time I was in the care of physicians. My face was so dis figured l could not go out, and it was going from bad to worse. A friend recommended Cuticura. The first night after I washed my face with Cuticura Soap, and used cuticura Ointment and Resolvent, it changed wonderfully. From that day I, was able to go out, and in a month the treatment had removed all scales and scabs, and my face was as clear as ever. (signed) T. J. soth, 3I7 stagg Street, Brooklyn, N. Y."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
church membership, the majority of

church membership, the majority of them bsing young people.
 On Wednesday evening the congrega- tion will tender a reception to Deacon Dan S. Cooper, in honor of his compile tion of fifty years as deacon. MT. Coop CT has been a member of the church for more than sixty years, and the people of the congregation are to celebrate with him the attainment of this envia- fole record of fifty years in the deacon ship. Mir. Cooper was a well known State street merchant for many years.
 The Easter offerings at the First Baptist church, it is now ascertained, foots up to $12,000 The sum of $1,OO0 was asked for to lessen the church in- debtedness, and on footing up it was found that $12,000 had been contributed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING,

James Hoist, of 12O River street, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Policeman Healy for gambling, with several other boys, on Jocelyn square The others got away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
LOCOMOTIVE F7IREMAiN ARRESTED

John J. Foley, locomotive fireman in the employ of the railroad company, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer B. Daley and Special Railroad Officer Vallely on charge of having committed minor theft from the rail- road company. Foley comes from In- dianapolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08

|
 Yesterday was the 162d anniversary of what is now the United church. The original church, which was known as the White Haven church, as organized May ', 1742. .e,..s ..s... Ns s
 The annual meeting of the United so- ciety takes place next Wednesday even ing when officers will be elected and other business transacted. j
 Yesterday at the United church there were added to the church on profess sion of faith Harold Sackett, 12S Howe street; Charlotte Berre, 176 Meaadow street; Agnes Heiser, 20 Prout street; Mary Martha Cosnar, 122 Day street; Laura Anna Dammlng.
 Since the communion month ago at United church the following members have been removed by death: March 6, , Miss Eunice Loomis Williams; March IT, Miss Jane Russell Terry; April 19, Miss Lucy Dunels Brett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
Pure Food--Burnett,s Vanilla.

No pure food commission has ever questioned the absolute purity of Bur- nett's Vanilla. Use Burnett's and take no risks. A~t@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08

TEN NEW MEMBERs-RECEPTIoN
 TO DEACON DAN s. COOPER.
 At the morning services yesterday at the First Baptist church, Rev. Frederick Lent, pastor, yesterday morning ten new members were admitted into the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08

Davenport church holds it's annual church meeting May 2S, when a supper will be served, reports read, and two deacons elected to take the place of Deacons F. G. Smith and G. F. Burgess whose terms expire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-08
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby Is One of Thousands of Cures Made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that men, struation is the balance wheel of a woman's life, and while no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, itis not the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
WILL SOUND TAPS
FOR WAR VETERAN
ElphOnzo Youngs Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.
WAS PROMINENT GROCER
Deceased Was Prominent in Military,
Church, and FrateTnal
Circles.

The funeral OF Elphonzo Youngs, who
died Saturday evening shortly after
o'clock, Will be held at the First Con-
gregatiOnal Church. at I o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The services VIII
be conducted by the Rev. S. VI. New
man and the Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn.
Interment will be IN ciIenwood Gene
terry.
Elphonzo Youngs was born in Steuben
county, y. Y. in 1889. He received his
education In the public schools of that
place. and at the outbreak OF the civil
war enlisted in the Fiftieth New York
Regiment. and served until the close of
the war. when he came to this city. He
began business as a grocer in 1868 and
continued in that vacation until his
death at which time he was head of the
firm of the Elphonzo Youngs Company.
Until week ago Mr.. Youngs was in
the best of health, but Monday after
noon he was seized with a chill at his
place of business and was forced TO go
20 his home at 1900 Tenth street north
west. Pneumonia set in and he grew
steadily worse.
His widow and one son, Elphonzo
Ioungs, jr., survive him.
Mr.. Youngs was a member of the local
board of trade, Meade Post, OF the G. a.
r., and St. Johns Lodge of the Ma
sonic Fraternity.
For many years he was a member of
the First Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
CURzONS BESIEGEO
BY MANY CALLERS
Former Viceroy to India
Doomed for Parliament.
MAY SUCCEED GRENFELL
Future of England's Popular States
man Is Discussed on All
Sides

LONDON. Dec. 25.-Lord and Lady
Curzon (nee Letter. were besieged daily
by callers after their arrival in London.
and al their friends have remarked not
only on Lord Curzon's healthy appear
ance after his serious Illness. but also
upon Lady Curzon's complexion. which
tne Indian climate does not appear to
nave injured at all. She is as beautiful
as ever, but considerably thinner
she hopes. however. 10 put on the lost
Hesn on the Riviera. where she is spend
ing some weeks with her children The
future OF Lord Curzon is discussed on
all sides. That he will take a very
prominent position in Parliament is GER
tain. He is already mentioned as a can
didate for South Bucks which district
has been represented for some time past
by one OF the most popular men in Eng
land, MIR Willie GrenfeIl, one OF the
Kings most intimate friends
Mr. Grenfell, who is an aii-round ath-
lete, has not only worked necessarily
for his party, but he has expended his
wealth on innumerable charities, and
has done much for the shipping trade
of the country. He is 10 be made a peer
very shortly, and thus the South Bucks
parliamentary seat is empty.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25

compatibility This word incompatibility
reeks with the stencil Of the pit and is
hell's blanket for covering RIGHTEOUSNESS
and immortality Of the majority Of those
who use II.
1 presume that rue-hearted woman
IS Incompatible to her husband when she
refuses to consent that he shall intensi-
f. the bright light OF Broadway with
the flames OF the slums or a debased
daughter, who from the position of
stenographer to d millionaire has des-
cended to become his mistress. Any de-
cent wife would be Incompatible under
such circumstances. And she should be
so Incompatible for the sake of the
children, who are disgraced by such a
father. no matter his millions or his
standing in church or society"
| This bold sermon was the talk Of Pitts
burg tonight. but it was admitted the
| facts justified what was said Mrs Will
liam Ellis Corey spent her Christmas
Eve with her father-in-law. So far as
! is known her husband will not be here
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
DIED AFTER DRINKING
FOUR QUARTS OF MILK
Young Man Loses Life, Though Ke
Wins Saloon Wager-Followed
With Beer.

MERIDEN. Conn. Dec. %. Max
Lichtenfeld. twenty-seven years old,
made a wager last night that he could
drink four quarts OF milk One of his
companions took the bet, and the young
man accomplished the feat while sit
ting in a. saloon.
He then drank a quantity Of beer.
and seemed 10 suffer no i'll effects, but
this morning he was found dead, and
the medical examiner declared the
cause to be acute gastritis.
Iichtenfeld. who was a member of
the Turner Society and had a key to
the hall, was found there this morning
by the janitor. He had been dead for
some time.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
TE EHPLAR GREETING
TO GRAND MASTER
Mas0ns Send Best Wishes
to George NJ. Moulton.
H0SANNAHS ARE SOUNDED
At Noon Members Raised Their Glasses
and Extended Hopes to All
the Craft.

AS In a single voice and as mark
Of their fealty and love. Knights Tenn
plar Masons throughout the United
States today gathered at their various
temples and extended a Christmas
greeting to Most Eminent Grand Master
George NJ. Moulton.
"A merry Christmas with and pros
perity TO all the goodiy fellowship of
the Cross
Throughout the length and breadth OF
the land. In every city, village and nam
let all 8Iasons who have reached the
last exalted degree OF York Rite Ma
sonry the Knights Templar lodge. as
sembIed and promptly at noon rose and
with glasses extended gave voice 20 this
traditional and impressive Christmas
greeting.
As a response 10 this greeting. Grand
Master Moulton responded:
To all loyal and loving soldiers OF
Christ enlisted under the banner Of our
order. whersoever dispersed throughout
the world,
Peace be unto you and that con-
tentment which cometh from a firm and
unfalterinS reliance upon our Father
who art in Heaven"
This solemn custom was observed by
the four lodges OF Knights TemPlar III
the District
The entire body of Knights Templa1
custom, the Washington COmmandery
and the Columbia Commandery. No. 2.
at two downtown cafes while the Po-
tomac Connandery of Georgetown. and
the Orient Commandery of Capitol Hill
assembled in their respective temples.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
COREY is FLAYED
IN HOME PULPIT

PITTSBURG, Dec. 25--The Rev. John
A Jayne tonight in the Observatory Hill
Christian Church attacked w. e Corey
and other millionaires who have figured
IN the newspapers. His subject was
Chords and Diseords in Our Christmas
Anthems" In part ne said:
Our newspapers reek with the scan
cal Of rich men smashing the tenderest
OF ties and violating. for the sake of pas
sion. the holiest Of obligations we read
OF the so-called Christian men, posing
as the friend Of boys and young men
when at home. yet leading the double
life when away from the restraints Of
conventionality and church relations.
We read Of multimililonaires forsakinc
the wives OF their youth, who toiIed with
them through the days Of their poverty.
and lusting after the strange woman
whose only ornament is her pretty face.
whose only grace is her voluptuous way.
we read OF Sunday school teachers
and Bible school superintendents scatter
ing their money with lavish hand 10
build up a great school. and then, by
acts OF sheer deviltry, breaking down
their influence and making OF their
scholars dceper-dyed villains than they
otherwise could have been but for the
rotten example OF these leaders whose
wealth has turned them from the God
OF their fathers 70 worship at the shrine
OF an Illicit and unholy love. Our di-
vorce courts arc crowded 10 the doors,
not only with dissatisfied men and wo-
men In the lower walks OF life and the
middle, but in the so-caiIed higher walks
where culture is supposed TO reign. but
where. alas, 'cussedness' sits trium-
phant. viewing with Joy the work OF
home breaking II has achieved.
I'VE are reading today OF fifteen So
called leaders Of finance, fashion. anJ
faithfuIness who are suing or who are
about to sue in our courts for divorce
from their wives on the ground Of in
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
REUNION OF coREYs
MAY BE DELAYED

PITTSBURG. Dec. 25.-W. Ellis Corey
did not turn Qp in Pittsburg yesterday.
and & is doubtful now whether the
reconciliation between him and his wife
will be effected today
Corey remembered his Intimate friends
and his relatives in Braddock with
costly Christmas gifts. Mrs Charles
McGrory, sister Of Mrs. Corey, received
a check for $500. II was brought to her
by her husband. who went to New York
last week as Mrs Corey's ambassador
TO deliver her ultimatum to her hus-
band Mrs. Corey sent word that moth
Ing could reconcile her at this time ex-
cept an agreement from Ellis to sever
his friendship entirely with Mabelle GIL
man and openly live with herself as
wife.
1t is said that Corey. in reply. promised
20 pay her 100000, with the under
standing that she live in Pittsburg and
he IN New York
Many friends called on Mrs. Corey yes
terday, but few were received.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
HOPE YOUNG BECOMES
INSANE IN HER CELL
Convicted Murderess of One of Nova
Scotia's Babes in Woods Put
in Straitjacket.

DIGBY. n. s.. Dec. 25-Hope Young.
convicted of the murder of May Ward.
one of two children abandoned TO starve
IN the woods. became violently insane
last night, and before she could be re-
strained had broken the glass in the
window Of ner cell. smashed the scanty
jail furniture and wrecked the stove
In her rawlings she declared that she
was haunted by witches. who were try
ing to murder her. but said she had
succeeded in hanging them ali except
marie Ward. mother of the dead child.
NO actual symptoms of insanity We're
noticeable previously. She was exam
ined as TO her mental condition and has
been placed in a straftjacket
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
w. c. T. u. DELEGATES
TELL OF CONVENTION

IN Waugh NJ. E. Church, Third and
4 streets northeast, Friday evening.
was held a meeting addressed by dele
gates that had returned from the na-
uonal convention of the W. G. T. L.
recently held in Los Angeles. The
speakers were Mrs. Margaret Dye FL
lis. Mrs w E. De Riemer, Mrs. Sid
ney Phillips. and Mrs. Don 2. Blaine.
The meeting was opened by Mrs Lyde
Marsh. president of Capitol Hill Union
who introduced Mrs. Clinton Smith, the
District president. VINO conducted the
exercises
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
RICH WOMAN DANCES
WITH HER SERVANTS

BOSTON. Dec. 25-Mrs. Edward Das-
son Brandegee, of Syracuse, one of the
richest women IN America. stood beside
one Of her coachmen at Faulkner Farm.
in fashionable BrookIine, and distrib-
uted Christmas gifts 10 forty of her
employees and their families.
After everyone had been remembered,
the doors OF the splendid barn were
thrown open, and an orchestra struck
up a lively waltz tune. The dance had
been provided for the guests as one of
the many surprises. Mrs. Brandegee
mingled in the dancing, and frequently
she danced with one Of her help.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
SEVEN DROWNED; TWO SAVED.

VICTORIA, b C, Dec. 25.-The Aus
traiian mail brought news Of the wreck
OF the barkentine lie Bella on the Aus
tralian coast. The ship struck half a
mile from shore and life-savers failed
TO reach it. The wreck was falling to
pieces and seven sailors had been
drowned when William Ferrier, a fish
erman. put out alone in a small diney
Scun with d single oar He rescued
the captain. and on a second trip tool,
of another man. A lifeboat rescued
the survivors.