davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15
MONTHLY MISERY

IS one Of womans worst Affections. Il always leaves
you weaker. and Is sure TO shorten your e and make
your beauty fade To stop pain take Wine Of Cardu and
It viii help to relieve your misery. regulate your iune-
tons make you WELL beautiful and strong. It IS are
liable remedy for dragging down palms. backaehe. head
ache. nervousness rtablliy secpIessness, dizziness,
fantlng Spells. and similar troubles Asaie and efficient
medicine for all women pains and sickness.
Mrs. J. l. Broadhead Of cianton Ala. writes; i have
used CaFduI for my disease which vas peculiar TO
women and It has completely cured me"
AT ALL DRUG STORES. N 500 BOTTLES
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15
Heart
Weakness

The action 81 the heart de-
pends upon ihc heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak oF cx-
hausted. and fail 20 furnish
sufficient power. the heart flus-
ters. palpllates. skips beats
and IN is effort 70 keep up its
work. calsee pain and distress.
such as smothefing spells.
short breath. ixinting, pain
around heart. arm aud shoui-
defs. The circulation Is im-
peded. and the entire system
suffers from lack Of nouFish-
meni.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure makes
4 heart strong and vigorous By
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
e haA pAlpiialloa aad psln arsuad
M h@sft 4aA the aseaaFN aald Il wAa
fasafafzte + neHt hstisss 4 new faf
aflrf taxing aIN aottfs# - Lf. Alif4
Heart falTa EHrhe tetiies nf so Nefslns
era three esEas ~ the Ssfss eas
LIVER RIiis ! AS euf1saif safHa. aHd
fesl hs8tef Ehan ! MAws for nfe F&sFs
80 it 1a ah hIia - thsas Fsfneefsa
saHf Haa Is bHa# thaI fnH1 ns#asiHFs
fHsed nIf ff fsIeTsa ne ffeW ths
afst tasf. SD : ssrt fiatf 81 ~ ths
f4ir Is nv chest eaa sane aod ! kers
ga fe=I5nM heileF even aftsf VAaA
tAhinn gl JOHN 81 RffNNAAN
iiassing Airt.
D.. Nlsss Heart cars i ses1 -
saaf dsa1eEzt eaa U#H ruzzantsz tazE
ere Afss tessls @IE bsHeft II fats
hs ~lH refund fsag nssneF
Miles Medical Co. El-hart. Ind
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15

ballots before q - af work again.
Men with carpelbag fun Of market
tickets left Toseka Tuesday night =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15

presenflcs. q the uzue implies,
prevents 81 oolds aid gfippe when
taken at tie NgeKRe stage.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15

After mailing down > carpet, and b.
faro putting IN tho furniture sweep
tho ehoin surface well and then 50
ovce With acfubhlne brush slightly
wetted with ammonla.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15

Tha knife used for peeling a pine
apple sh0ald not be used fog aliciug e
a. the rind conlains Al acid that ia
apt % cause 4 swollen mouth md aoFs
siph
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15

To clean your pewter. first wash Il
n very bot water. rub vith hne silver
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15
DRAIN

Piles quickly and positively epfed
mltM nf sliaapA Magic HiniHsNfs
It's made FOR piles AloHe and 4 dess
the uoft SURELY And elsh kaslsiaci iqn.
Itching. PAINFUL. pfotfudiuE % blind
piles disappear like magic - II use
IArea nickel capped an. % cents
sold IS NcilarneY 4 Mxtrs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15

For washing coarse clothes soft aoap
L best and win s. further than ihs
hard yrilos sna.A
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15
noUs9Aoto HINTS

Serve crisp celery with cold meat.
Il ia always appreciated. aad q 3 fue
nerve ionio.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-15

sAna ana when anlie q polish viih
. leather
cgoqaeties baked in the oyea u.
stead of fried. ana serve eith . rich
brown aanCe. are the invenslon q :
housewife who Wa once victim o.
dyspepsia ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.
76th Annual Convention Next Month
 at New Haven.

Hartford, June 2S.-The seventy sixth annual convention will be held at New Haven from July to July 12, the general sessions being held at Woolsey hall. One of the addresses of welcome will be made by Governor Roberts and others from this city who will have places on the program are Secretary c. D. Hine of the state board of education and President F. s. Luther of Trinity college.
 Secretary Hine will be one of the speakers at department session, that of the department of school ad- ministration, over which Principal c. H. Reyes of this city will preside, Principal A. D. Call will speak be- fore the department of home and school, and State Librarian George s. Goddard will preside at the session of the department of school and H. brary, which will be held July IS. Principal Call is one of the vice-pres- idents of the institute. Secretary Hine and Principal Reyes are counsellors, and Miss Elizabeth J. Cairns is one of the standing committee on member ship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of the late Richard Martin took place this afternoon from the Elks' rooms on Grand street, where the body had been conveyed from Bergin's undertaking quarters early this morning. The body rested in an oak casket in the center of the meeting hall, where it was viewed by hundreds of friends of the deceased before the services were opened. The regular Elks' ritual was per formed at o'clock and Rev John N. Lewis, D. D., of St Johns Episcopal church read the service for the dead. During the ceremonies a quartet composed of the following, I. B. Clark, F. T. Clark, Merritt Tompkins and w. J. Hayden. sang Lead Kind ly Light" and Nearer My God to Thee" At the conclusion of the ser vices the remains were taken to a plot in Riverside cemetery where the Elks performed services at the grave. The pallbearers were E. F. Moran, Roger Connor, P. J. Lawlor and F. A. Wenzel, from the Waterbury lodge of Elks, and Charles J. Sawdey and William H. Wheeler, from the Typo graphical union. Members of the Elks and of the Typographical union attended the funeral In carriages. There were many floral pieces. in- cluding some from the Elks, Typo graphical union, employees of the American and close friends of the de- ceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28

gave up to idleness. to frivolity and to self-indulgence hours that would have been priceless to literature or to art. and powers that would have been we'll used had they been turned on lines of altruism, uplift and inspira- ton. His genius was unique. The monuments which attested 1t are grand. His frirolities. if no worse, were dissipating. selfsh and shallow. He was born with the gifts of the gods In his blood By study. by travel. by association. he made those gifts grandIy serviceable to his age. to his art and to his country. That done. or we fear, even In the doing of that. he squandered his leisure. his fellow ships and his genius on associations essentially mindless. thoroughly vasteful and incidentally showy and shaIlow- He who could have lived the life of an Arfisf- an altruist. an example and . bezefactor. lived the life of an idIer and q rounder and Gfe1 the death of tok hy the act ef c cnf- nc pity of it. the pity of Ik c bp<h tDeal en1 in1encribable-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
VETERAN MAS0NS MEET
Treasurer Atwood RepoIt On the Con- dIion Of the Treasury of This
 Old Organization
CAlETY AT HIGHLAND LAKE

Winsted, June 28.--Over 25O mem- bers of the Masonic Veterans asso- ciation met at Highland lake to-day for the thirty-sixth annual reunion. Members came here from al! parts of the state. Venerable Master John IT. Barlow of Hartford announced that lHcre were eJght deaths du ing the last year end Treasurer Henry W. Atwood of Waterbury reportc,l that the sum in the t.tasuFy at present is. $11u.
 The address of welcome was deliv-l cred by Rev s. Wolcott Linsley of St James church, Winsted, and another address was delivered by Rev T. C.. Richards, formerly of Torrington.
 At the afternoon session there was an address by Rev F. D. Buckley and the officers for the year were elected.
 The following officers were elected this afternoon: Venerable master, J. H. Barlow, Hartford; secretary, A. N Lewis, Montpelier, Vt; treasurer, Henry w. Atwood, Waterbury: chap lain. Rev F. B. Buckley, Waterbury,; registrar, T. H. L. Talcott, Glaston- bury; assistant registrar, Harold B. Waldo, Glastonbury; marshal, John D. Bishop, Voluntown; sentinel, E. M. Platt, Winsted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
@l to Be Reported Directing ll- toIney General to Act ConlsIl
 Expected in Bay Stato.
AN AGREEMENT IS REACHED
No Further Acquisition By N. Y., N. H. & Hartford Until tks
 Courts Settle Question.1

Boston, Mass, June 2S.-The legs islatiye committee on railroad and street railways. sitting jointly. reach- ed an agreement late last night to report to the legislature bill direct ing the attorney general to bring proceedings in the supreme court Of the commonwealth to test the ques~ ton whether the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company n controlling street railways in thin state legally or illegally, and forbid- ding further acquisition by railroad corporations of street railway prop-l critics until the question is settled by| the court.
 It is expected that when the bill isI presented to the legislature to-day it will be attacked in the house of rep-t resentatiyes as not carrying out tho desires of Governor Guild, as expTeGS-, ed in his special message to the loE-s islature, and in the bill drafted by Attorney General Dana Malone. The bill prepared by the attorney general would summarily dissolve control Of all street railways acquired by rail- road corporations.
 Charles F. Choate, jr, counsel for the New York, New Haven 6 Hart ford railroad, said last night that President Charles S. Mellen would not acquire in behalf of the road any more roads until the legislature hnd made known it's desires nor will he build any more roads than those nov actually under construction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
BLIND GIRL IS A LAWYER.
Leads Graduating Glass in California School-Will TAks Up Music
 as Livelihood.

New York.-Miss Christine La Bar raque. now 2S years old. who has been blind since she was a baby. Is a law yer. She was graduated at the head of law class in a California law school, and has been admitted to the bar in that state.
 Miss La Barraque Is . remarkable young woman. She. is a graduate of the University of California, finished linguist. an accomplished equestrienne and a musician. She Is now in this city completing her musical education.
 Getting her degree, she announced that her ambition was to become a lawyer. The professors told her it was absurd, but she insisted and became a night school teacher to earn enough money to carry her through the law school. There were 75 men in the class. and at the end only 8 remained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
LOST BOY IS FOUND DEAD IN TOOL CHEST Little Jlmmie Mecullon, Playing h Yad Wont to Sleep in SeN-
 Locking Box.
WAS PET OF NEICHB0RH0OD
Had Been Lost Before, So Crand- parents Thought He Would Soon
 Be Returned to Them.

New York. June 2S.-Little Jim mic McCullom. 6 years old, was lost in Central park last summer. and again only three months ago he wan dered away from the home of his grandparents, No 454 West Fifty fourth street, and was found. So when he disappeared yesterday Mrs James McCullom. his aged grand mother, said to her daughter, Mrs Marie Jackson: "Jimmie's lost again. You'd better go to the station in West Forty-seventh street and tell that gentleman on the desk who was kind about him before that we want the police to look for him."
 All right" said the aunt. But before she left she went out in the garden, where Jimmie had been seen last after breakfast time, and kicked over a few flower pots and such things behind which she suspected her youthful nephew might have chosen to hide.
 In the northeast corner of the gar den are several tool chests belonging to James McCulfom, who is stone mason. Mrs Jackson opened the lids of these, one after the other. In the last one she saw Jimmie, still smil- ing, dead.
 The youngster went out in the gar den about 7:3O o'clock with his spade and tin pail to dig dirt. There were no other children around. About 10 o'clock he was missed, and his grand parents began looking for him. When Mrs Jackson raised the lid of the chest it was about ? Q clock. Dr Van Coot said the boy had died of suffocation. Evidently, tired by play, he had crawled into the chest and gone to sleep with a smile upon his face.
 His father, Patrick. driver. lives at No 500 West Fifty-fifth street. The grandparents adopted Jimmie, and he always lived with them. He was small for his age, and the pet of the neighborhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
INJUNCTION CASE ID
 BE HEARD JULY 10 Attorney Kennedy Wanted the Case Heard at Once and the Injunction
 Dissolved. JUDGE REED DEMURRED.
Would Not Take Case Up Nov But Will Hear It Week
 After Next.

Attorney Kennedy has been retain ed by the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers' union, and this afternoon he appeared before Judge Reed in the superior court and moved for the dis solution of the injunction. Judge Reed did not care to hear the matter to-day. but appointed July 10 at 2 o'clock as the day when he can give 1t his attention. Meanwhile, however, the members of the above union must obey the provisions of the injunc- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
WHITE AND THAN.
"xo Man More Capable Ever Killed
 by Any Man Less Valuable"


 The architect was a genius and the son of . genius. His father. Richard Grant White, a dramatic writer. q social satirsst. a Shskespearean au- thnrity, a stylist and critic of the frut rank, stood at the head of the lines of literature to which he gave his attention. says the Brooklyn Eagle. His son. likewise a genius. expended on architecture and on the affiliated arts the abilities he inher- i{ed. and identified his nane with structures which will last as long and as long be regarded in the light Of standards as the buildings to the credit of Michael Angelo in Rome. or ss that to the record of the designer of the Parthenon in Greece. Stan ford White was a great man Struc- tures will attest his greatness. till tine shall make ruins of what he buiited. and even the ruins will tes- fifr to travellers in the remote future the spIendor of his genius and the fragedy of his fate His assassin oommanded passing attention by oconl1aia. esrapzdes and frfvolftie< bs1ore be linked himself to infamny for aws by the murder he committed lnaf night No man more capable vos ever killed by any many less val pnhIe in the history of homicide in t1e United ststes
 Xo my this with realization of o(&sr fncls that are dIsffeusine. stan 1nr1 W&lfa uon immorfalIty by hIs nr1m nh1 Inturs. yc1- oa hb uar to
 D o(. l1ma an1 4ftGf ho won
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
CANNOT LET SHEPARD OFF.
But His Sentence in France May Be
 Reduced to Six Weeks.

Paris, June 2S.-The ministry of justice has rendered decision on the application of Elliott F. Shepard of New York, grandson of the late w. H. Vanderbilt, to remit the term of three months imprisonment imposed upon him October 26 last with fine of $120 and 5000, for running over and killing girl while driving an automobile at St 0uen in April. 1905. The decision says it is impossible to recommend that President Fallieres remit the entire three months. but the ministry will advise a reduction of the sentence to six weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
[. John Alexander In.anes

CHICAGO. June 2S.--John Alexan- der Dowie was declared by Dr. Archl- bald Church, an alienist here, to be q monomaniac, although possessed of great mental capacity for business, in his testimony before Judge Landis in the Zion City controversy. Dr. Church had attended several sessions of court during the hearing and had heard Dovie tell of seeing lights and hear ing celestial music. of preventing shipwreck and of curing diseased per sons by means of prayers. The physi- clan declared it to be his belief that Dowie might be insane and still have mental capacity to accumulate s70O0,- GOO in seven years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
WATERBURY REPRESENTED
The Federation of Wonan's Clubs Met in Chsshhs Congregational Church
 This Afternoon
ADDRESSES WERE DELIVERED

Cheshire, June 28.-A large rep
 resentation of the Connecticut State
 Federation of Women's Clubs met in the Congregational church here to- day to attend the annual convention. It was opened by an invocation by Mrs w. H. Phipps of Waterbury. Miss Lillian N. Stoddard of Cheshire followed with an address of welcome Tn which shee congratulated the fed eration on the large number present. The response was given by Mrs Ar thur w. Chaffee of Moodus. Minutes |of the Washington council meeting were read by Mrs James R. Macon of Derby.
 After some musical selections Echoes from the Biennial' were given by Mrs E. H. Hotchkiss of Nor walk and Mrs w. P. Williams of Hartford, and the summary of the work in Connecticut for the year was read by Mrs F. w. Gerard of South Norwalk. The result of the work in the different branches conducted by the federation was told of, Mrs Ger ards report indicating that the work |of the federation in this state had been carried on with great success.
 In speaking of the teaching of do- nestle science Mrs Gerard said: Nine cities in the state are teach ing something along the line of domestic science in their schools. In Hartford enough of these subjects is taught to the girls to make them fit wives and mothers of such sons and daughters as all states need
 This report was followed by al business session. after which the meeting adjourned for lunch.
 At the afternoon session Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, the general fed eration secretary. of Norwalk, made an interesting address on Looking Backward and Forward" Miss Mary Merriman Abbott of Watertown de- hvered an address on Dante, and paper was read by Mrs Frank c. Por- ter of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
T. E. wAGGAMAN DEAD.
Was Former Treasurer of Catholic
 University.

Washington, June 2S.-Word has been received here that Thomas B. Waggaman of this city. former treas- urer of the Catholic university, who failed for over $4,000,00O about a year ago, died yesterday at a farm house near Annapolis, Md, where he had been for a number of months. The cause of death was cancer of the face. He was 59 years of age.
 Waggaman's failure startled this city, where hundreds of persons had placed with him various sums of money for investment. His art collec- tion, which was regarded as one of the most valuable in the country, was sold at auction in New York, in or der partly to satisfy his creditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
CITY NEWS

Court D. B. Hamilton will hold its annual June dance tomorrow even- ing at Hamilton hall in Mill Plain.
 Attorney J. A. Peasley to-day re- ceived cablegram informing him that Albert Smith and his wife have arrived at Naples. the first stage of their trip through Europe.
 This afternoon the jury in the case of the Brass City Coal Go against Fred volkner reported a disagree ment. The jury was the dismissed. The case of James Sutton against the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co was then taken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
HALF DEAD WHEN RESCUED A Staten Island Plumber Who Had Sunk to His Neck in Quick
 Sand
HE WAS IMPRISONED P HOURS

New York, June 2S.-After fight ing against death for more than twenty-two hours, Jeremiah Fisher, a plumber, was rescued alive to-day from a sand pit at Tompkinsville, Staten Island, in which he had been imprisoned since II o'clock yester- day forenoon. The rescued man is in a pitiable condition from exhaus- tion, however, and it is not at all certain that he will survive the ef- fects of his frightful ordeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28

New York. June 2S.-The coron- CTS inquest and the meeting of the grand jury to-day both to formally name the murderer of Stanford White, divided public interest to-day with the developments of yesterday, when an insanity commission de- clared Harry K. Thaw sane, and Mrs Thaw visited her husband in his cell in the Tombs prison.
 There was much speculation to-day as to. just what position Mrs Thaw would take when she appeared be- fore the grand jury to-day. . It was asserted that the wife had told her friends that she would go to prison rather than testify in the grand jury room, where proceedings are secret and where the only counsel is a representative of the district at- torney's office.
 Mrs Thaw has told most intimate friend that she would stand pat" and refuse to say anything. no mat ter how important the question MT Mott or MT Garvan may put to her.
 This assertion Is said to have been brought from Mrs Thaw by the in tention of the district attorneys of flee to make her witness for the prosecution.
 Assistant District Attorneys Mott and Garvan, it was said to-day. are determined that the woman shall be examined before the grand jury. where she can be put under oath and where 1t is expected to learn from her enough to establish the motive which actuated Thaw in killing Stan ford White.
 Thaw passed rather restless night in bis cell In the Tombs. He seemed to be in fairly good spirits when he arose, however. Every seat in the coroner's court was fiIled at 10.35 when Coroner Dooley arrived to begin the inquest. Thaw was brought in a moment later and took seat beside his counsel. The cor oner's jury then was assembled and sworn and the examination of wit nesses was begun without delay. Nicholas L. Stokes, a wealthy coal dealer, Is foreman of the jury.
 The first witness called was Cor oner's Physician Dr Timothy D. Le- han. who performed the autopsy on Whites body. He declared that death was caused by gunshot wound, the bullet entering the right eye.
 The most important testimony at the inquest was given by Lionel Lawrence. stage director at the Madison Square roof garden theater. Lawrence said that immediately after the shooting Mrs Thaw rushed up 10 her husband and throwing her arms around his neck. said: Never mind, Harry. I will stick to you through thick and thin" Thaw turned to the crowd which surround ed them and said: That - - ruined my wife and got him and | fixed him for It."
 Decision was reached to-day that Mrs Harry K. Thsw will refuse to testify before the grand jury and that she will plead that she should not be made to give any evidence that might be damaging to her hus- band. Mrs Thaw asked permission of her husbands counsel to attend the coroner's inquest to-day and sit by her husbands side. but her re- quest was denied by the attorney.
 The Thaw inquest was completed and the case was submitted to the jury shortly after II o'clock.
 A coroner's jury brought in yer diet that White came to his death by Tunshot wounds Inflicted by Harry K. Thav.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
The DurAnt Case.

New Haven. June 2s.-In the Du- rant disbarring case to-day there was redirect examination of Attorney Durant, but the examination brought out no new evidence. Detective Will liam H. Funston of New York was another witness and testified to cer- tain conversations which are alleged to have been held in New York bear ing on the Durant methods employed in the Lathrsp divorce case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
L.ks ..nn.rt.. orers...

ATLANTIC CITY. \. I.. June 2s- s. B. Lake. father of the inventor of the Lake submarine boat. Is worried over the nonarrivsi of the Lake ex- perimentaI submarine The boat was spoken Tuesday of Cape Henry on the way from Newport News. and all was we'll then on board. but the craft has not been reported since.