davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-04

True and tried friends Of the family
-DeWitt's Little Early RiserS. Good
pills Sold b. MaHarney & Meyers
and the Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-04

FOR SALE-A printing plant (
country weekly newspaper and j.
o1ace' consisting OF type, rules, slug
tWo presses, Imposing stone. pap
cutter gasoline engine, etc. FL
particulars write or call on The Chic
tain. Vinita, Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-04

Don't forget, Mr.. Republican, to attend your party
caucus tonight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-04

Deaf yor Ta1t q business thar uiil keep Fo1
hlsT q Trur trUu. a1i .s easy besides uEsir-
-oa1 ua1ey. rfart Billiard Ron z1d r1r ir zs
rleee e arusen.enis r-- -r ttv- Y -r- t7et
q 1erl l11Erir1 and rri-e uss Uii sen yrr
tztiss 90 essr terms. Oar -rtles -s-aliT rrr tar
rlIs-l lres i1 six 1rr-ts
<. G BHliars Table rig. Co
15-l-7eE Main 81 Kansas Cifr. zIe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-04

Eoley's Kidney Cure will cure
case Of kidney trouble that is not
yond medical aid. A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-04

From|
viii
oins
Eew III
Cor u|
aanf)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
FOR THE BRIDES TABLE.
Suggestions for Decorations at a
Wedding Feast-About Arrange
ment of the Tables.

Table and house decorations just
now are very much in the minds of
the many prospective brides who will
have home weddings and receptions
within the next few months. Each
young woman considers this the great.
est event of her life, and she Is anx-
ious to have every detail of the func-
ton beautiful and effectively carried
out.
pretty arrangement and adorn-
ment of the tables have everything to
do with the rooms good app arance.
Small ones, set out in horseshoe shape.
make an outline that some brides favor
for the good omen of the arrangement.
Some one with poetic understanding
Of the truth that the wife is the
warmth and light of a household. as
well as its center, simply grouped the
tables about the hearth, the brides
being nearest to It. Placing tie Ia.
bles on a circle, with the brides in
he center. looks we'll especially when
hers is directly under the chandelier
hnd garlands radate from the latter
20 each of the other tables, This
decoration can he used. however. only
when there are not too many points of
attachment In the circle and when the
sarlands are fastened to the highest
part of the chandelier. II there are
100 many strands or they are put too
low down, they will surely interfere
with the bridal party
glass vase completely wound with
white satin ribbon and filled with
white sweet peas, giant white sweet
hlyssum and maidenhair ferns makes
2 lovely and unusual centerpiece for
the table given up to the wedding
party. Unless the cloth Is of lace the
vase should be set on lace dolly
and bit of the fern laid about its
base to distinguish 1t more clearly
from the dolly. The vase. slender and
absolutely smooth of surface, and at
least ten inches high, should be close.
ly wound with two.inch ribbon ana
II fancied a bow may be tied low down
on the stem. A little fitting and O
few stitches are needed to cover the
base and the lip of the vase
little white satin slipper overflow.
ing with blossoms and resting on
bed of them is a dainty decoration for
all the tables at wedding feast If one
cares to buy so many slippers
Again, for the bride triple array
of flower baskets is charming. and the
same decorative scheme can be car,
ried out in single baskets on the other
tables. When this is used the middle
one of the group of three needs
rather high slender handle. To this
ribbon Is tied in a bow, and the ends
are brought down to smaller low.han.
died baskets close by on each side and
again tied in bow on these. The
two end baskets should face the mid.
die one at right angles.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

companies, which has charter to use
water from the Niagara river aud
which would be cut off from the en-
joyment of this charter by the enact
ment of Chairman Burton's bill, has
a portion of the water conceded by It's
charter, to perform an engineering
feat which, instead of diminishing the
glory of the falls, will greatly enhance
Its spectacular beauty.
rms company known as the Nj
agara County Irrigation & Water Sup
ply company, plans, at It's own ex-
pense, TO excavate the bed of Niagara
river above the falls so that nearly so
per cent. more water will flow over
the American falls every second than
now flows over the same spot and that.
too, after all the water needed has
been diverted for mechanical purposes.
At present, according to the engineers,
the average fall of water over the
American falls is 27,900 cubic feet of
water a second. After the proposed
excavation the fall will be 10000 cubic
feet.
According to the same engineers,
who have been living near the falls for
~ years, the present use of power has
not affected the spectacular appear
ance of the falls so that it could be
visible to the eye and they declare
that if all companies now under char
ter should be permitted to use water
to the limit of their charters the diff
ference in the spectacular appearance
OF the cateract would still be unap-
preciable-not nearly as great
change as is wrought by an ordinary
wind on Lake Erie from the south
west or northeast which varies the
depth of water on the crest of the falls
frequently as much as three feet.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

$4,000 for the prosecution of a re-
search into this interesting subject.
At the instance of the Washington
Pathological society the Carnegie in
,titute has authorized William Church.
i'll, of New York, formerly United
States consul in Samoa, to complete a
most interesting investigation which
he has been prosecuting and which he
believes will unquestionably prove
that the root of all language is in the
Samoan tongue.
The Washington Pathological society
is of recent origin and owes its being
to the interest excited by Mr. Church
ills most interesting researches. Not
long ago Mr.. Churchill wrote to for
mer classmate in the class OF 'S2 at
Yale, Mr.. James Rice, a letter in
which he seemed to prove most clearly
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

Is Inquired, at fall of 295 feet would
produce 100000 horse power. The use
Of this amount of horse power means
new employment for 22S,000 men, rep
resenting "A population of LAO, 900.
Based upon the census population of
1900 1t would yield gross annual prod
ucts to the amount of $514 10000 The
value of all the farm property in the
state of New York in 1900 was 81 ,069,-
100000, the income from which at 20
per cent. would be $4,000 900, which
is only about 40 per cent. of $514, O0O.-
300.
1t Is also estimated that the use of
power to this extent will save 3. 1000
900 tons of coal a year. representing
an annual disbursement of $500, 100
If this could be accomplished by the
use of 1900 cubic feet of water per
second, it is easily figured how much
could be accomplished by the use of
the entire force of the falls, which Is
$4,000 cubic feet per second. OF
course, that will never be realized; be-
cause 1t Is plain that the people will
not permit the entire force of the falls
to be devoted to utilitarian purposes:
but something of what it signifies NAV
be judged from the words of Daniel
Webster who said at Rochester in
1874: ''If the Thames had a fall of
25O feet within the limits of London.
London would not be a town, but
would be the whole world"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

try. This the bill removing the tax
from denatured alcohol. BY making
alcohol free from internal revenue tax,
that is alcohol manufactured from po-
tatoes. corn and other products af .er
1t has been rendered unfit for beverage
or medicinal uses and by mixture with
suitable denaturing materials new
industry has been established. This
alcohol is expected to form q staple
product of the country and be used as
fuel and in the manufactures and in
the running of explosive engines.
In Germany the bulk of denatured
alcohol is used for the purpose of light.
fuel and heat. A lamp is made which
produces very strong, steady and
high grade light by the use OF alco-
hol. Experiments have been made
with this lamp which show that one
gallon of alcohol is equal to two gall
Ions Of kerosene for lighting purposes.
During the past few months expert
ments have been made in adapting
gasoline power engines to the use of
alcohol. In Germany this has been
successfully done for number of
years. There they mix % per cent. of
the gasoline with the alcohol and OBJ
tain more ready ignition of the fluid.
The experiments in this country show
that alcohol can be used by itself and
the operation of the engine with its
use is perfect.
1t is estimated that there are 301,.
600 motor engines in use in this coun.
try and the number is growing greatly
every year, the annual output being
more than 100000. These engines are
used on the farm for pumping water,
cutting feed, filing silos, threshing
grain and all the uses to which a s'a-
tionary power on farm is adapted.
The objection to the use of gasoline is
the danger of fire to farm buildings.
The gasoline fire cannot be quenched
with water This danger Is minimized
by the use of alcohol, as an alcohol fire
can be extinguished by use of water.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
HOW TO WEAR THE HAIR.
Velvet Ribbons and Ornaments of Va
rious Kinds Are Again the FASH
ion for My Lady's Tresses.

Something in the hair is again one
of the must HAYES. For day wear the
black velvet ribbon is beginning to
rival the elaborate set of combs. 1t is
put on two ways, either as sloo1
hidden at the sides of the low rolled
hair, or 1t is tied around the high knot
with a bow in front.
A bunch of little curls intermixed
with pun or two is the fashionable
knot, and 1t is done at an exaggerated
height and in the evening Is tied
around with a colored velvet ribbon
to match the gown. The sight O. this
hairdressing is welcome relief from
the low dressings with the rolled
pompacour and line of combs.
Another arrangement of curls shows
them at the back of the head under
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

hat In Samoa he had discovered the
earliest reducible language. MIR. Rice
sent this letter TO Senator lNittredge,
a member of the United States senate
from South Dakota, suggesting that
some means be found by which Mr..
Churchill could devote his life work
to the prosecution of his pathological
researches. Senator Kittredge brought
the matter to the attention of Mr. l..
A. Coolidge, formerly leading Jour
nalist of Washington and a man OF
scientific knowledge and attachments.
Mr. Rice's rare discovery was dis
cussed and 1t at once excited the deep
est interest among scientific men In
this city II was determined to or
ganize pathological society for the
purpose of encouraging Mr.. Cnurchills
work
The society was organized by the
election of Hon w. l.. Chambers, for
merly chief justice of the Samoan
court, as president; Mr.. Westcott, sec.
rotary: Mr.. L. A. Coolidge. treas irer
Judge Chambers knew Mr.. Churchill
when the latter was in the consular
service In Samoa and knew of his de-
votion to the study OF the Samoan
language and has great confidence In
his ability to establish the theory that
the Samoan language is the father of
all languages. In union with the Ma
tional Geographical society the Wash
ingt0R Pathological society brought
Mr. Churchill to Washington few
days ago and the latter delivered a
most instructive and Illuminating adj
dress embodying his fayorite theory
under the title of The Reduction of
the Samoan Root" ,J..
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
GOT PURSE FROM THE BAR.
Winner of Race Had Close Call In
Collecting Money.

Mars Cassidy the starter, is fond
of telling the story of an incident
which occurred when he was racing a
string of horses on the unrecognized
tracks of the outlaw circuit.
1t was the last day of a meeting in
a town not far from Jersey City and 1t
was up to Cassidy TO win purse or
walk to the next racing town. He had
a fair skate in the last event of the
day and had engaged a daredevil
Jockey who he knew would take all
kinds OF chances. Just about hun
dred yards from the finish on this
roller-coaster track, there was a pitch
hole. such as often is seen on a coun-
try road in winter.
There had been so many falls at this
spot, that the jockeys always eased up
when approaching it, Cassidy COM
manded his rider to make his most
desperate move right at this point
and. sure enough. when the others
took wrap before reaching the gully.
Cassidy's boy dug the spurs into his
mount and won the race.
The owner, with great load OH ais
mind. went into the secretary's office
to collect the purse
an have to send out for the money
said the secretary. 81 have paid out
everything on hand"
Cassldy's jaw dropped with a click,
but he managed to say
"send out for It, SEM where?"
"To the bartender" said the secre-
tary, suayely.
"And. sure enough" says Cassidy, in
relating the story, at was from the
bar TIL that they dug up my purse.
If The bar had been closed guess
I would be there yet
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
"Are you insane, senorita Lazae" he asked

why did you fail to kill the In
diam" she demanded imperiously, as
if holding Lopez accountable for q
grave offense.
xiii him." repeated the old gun
ner, whose hand was carrying to his
mouth huge piece of turtle meat
Kill him, Senorita Lazalie?"
"Yes," was her naughty reply. "You
should have killed him."
"How was | to do that?" he asked
with scowl, as if feeling the unjust
ness of her accusation. 81 had wasted
my knife on the traitor, and it now
lies somewhere off Satan's Key; my
powder and pistols were sea-soaked ;
and he took good care to keep out of
reach, after | came to my senses
aboard the English ship"
Il understand" she said, now in a
more gracious tone; land we are very
glad you escaped. But" she added,
what could have happened, that Ehe-
wah should think of committing such
an act of treachery?"
LATTE caught Lopez's eye; and,
obeying the command he saw in the
formers look, the gunner made no re-
ply.
I.azalie appeared to have forgotten
her question, for she remained SILENT
and in few minutes went to her own
APARTMENTS. followed by Ma'am Brlgl-
da.
The meal was soon finished; and
then the men gathered from the table
the gold and silver plate, packing 1t
into canvas bags, which were borne 10
the shore, to be taken aboard the
"Black Petrol"
The greater part Of the slaves, TO-
gether with those brought from the
brigantine to be turned loose among
their sable fellows, were, of course lg-
norant as to the plans of their owner;
and when they retired for the night II
was to slumber but little less deeply
NV reason of their brief respite from
labor. while the new arrivals, nan SIGN
from their long Imprisonment with us
darkness and poor air, slept tar more
soundly.
But the next morning, the former
owakening in alright at the lateness
Of the hour, and wondering why no
overseer's lash had reused them long
before soon realized that something
unusual had befallen; for the sun was
not two hours high when compac.
bodv Of scarlet uniforms and SHINING
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
cAAPrER XIII.

H. sun was nearly two hours high
son Iaftte awoke from slumber, and
nored TO make himself ready for
"a rsosponsible and arduous duties ly-
~ before him.
"a view of Laros dying request, he
IA considered carefully the arrange
a. ts for Lazalies immediate future,
"A This he unfolded to Ma'am Brigida,
.oIle's old nurse and companion,
sending Ezrah to superintend
Il Gathering of such stores as were
4 no taken to the shore, preparatory
Y uniting them aboard the BLACK Pc
- and another craft, which was to
A under command of Ezrah, who, in
Nation to his other valuable attain
Esnts was skillful navigator.
In TO the slaves, of whom there
"a 70 several hundred, it was not pru-
d N TO attempt taking them in a body
a Iouisiana; and LATTE decided, for
a present, to leave by far the great
= number of them upon the island,
ere there was abundant food and
&pter, and take with him only a few,
binding such as Lazalie should select
u her own.
A rustic of draperies, a stealing of
rhme like that of jessamine flowers,
Xpair of soft arms thrown about his
IN and a rain of passionate kisses
a his face and head-these reused
Z IN quickly, as a rich voice, broken
y tears, cried, Jean, my own JEAN"
b. tried to rise, and to unclasp the
ms clnging 10 him so closely that it
Is difficult for him to disengage them
Hhont risk Of hurting her.
Still clinging to him, she threw her
$ppe form across his knees.
&You have been so long. so long
Nav, and was so glad you had come
&ck to me! All, Jean, will you not
low how dearly love you? would
low you to death if you would but
N that you love me in return!"
Mean LATTE was mai, and pos
4 ssed a mans nature. But there was
saree an added throb to his heart
Mats as he looked down into the beau
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

empty the chests and pack their con.
tents for removal.
a. GUESTS were soon emptied. and
the bundles lying reay for removal
EaTly In the afternoon the entire
crew came ashore with the bodv of
.neir dead captain; and all on the
Island were given a half.bolidav in
oruer That they might show respect to
its interment.
Lazalle was not present; and La
hlte saw her no more until evening
When, with high-held head and scorn.
lul air, she Joined him and the others
aC lhe table, to partake of the last
meal that would be eaten on the BAR.
ra de Hero.
IN the midst of it they were startled
by the sudden appearance in their
midst OF bedraggled and weary form
1t was that of the gunner. Lopez who
still wet from the sea, and his gar
ments torn by the thickets through
which he had pushed his way, dropped
silently into chair, seemingly too
worn out for speech. His face was
white' and a bandage enveloped his
head.
IL was as LATTE had supposed and
contemplated Ehewah. by helm Of the
charts he had stolen. had gained the
enemy's favor; and the latter. in con.
sequence of the information furnished
by the Indian, had lost no time in re-
pairing damages. and setting sail in
pursuit of the brigantine.
Ihere was general rejoicing over
Lopezs escape. But this feeling was
IN a measure, tempered by anger at
Ehewahs treachery; and hard indeed
would have been the Indians fate
could any of those sinewy hands have
grasped his brown throat.
When the gunner's story was ended.
half-suppressed roar had surged
through the room, to be hushed by the
uplifted hand and reproving frown of
Lafitte; for LaZalie had not yet left
the table, but sat, with Maam Brigida
beside her, at the farthest end. Her
red lips were parted slightly, and an
angry light glowed in her black eyes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03
MoDIsH coIFFURE.

the hat. 1t Is fact that many women
dress their hair solely with a view to
meeting the exigencies of their hats
With the expert milliner the hat is
tried with reference to the profile. and
next in order the back is scrutinized.
while the front is passed over with
brief glance. Apart from the hat the
couture Is often impossible.
The wreath Is still worn for the the
ater. Velvet bows mixed with a circle
of roses or leaves with natural cherries
or a circlet of miniature holly leaves
and red berries has black sequined
bow for the front. Loosely made ro-
settles OF soft satin are popular ana are
put on with one pinned in front toward
the right, and the other at the nape
of the neck, but on the hair. This Is
style particularly affected by young
girls, with whom the large bow of
black or white satin or taffeta contin-
ues to be worn. For any gown on the
empire order the osprey is worn, and
one of the most becoming angles, par
ticularly with this style of dress, is
to set 1t horizontally. Gauze ribbons
tied in twist and finished with up
standing bows, the quill tied in with
ribbon loops, are among the pretty
things seen in the shops and are also
furnished by the best costumers to go
in with evening gowns, For the put
ting in of airgrettes there i new
ornament, it comes in a little jeweled
crown or half moon comb.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

nj face. Its glorious eyes, brilliant
ploTlng, and full crimson lips affected
IN with sudden loathing, while he
" the velyety arms around his neck.
he yet had the arrogance of youth !;
ra thls gave severity to his judgment,
aHlhg him fail to consider her girl
mess, her ignorance of convention
ues' or to make excuses for her
FpetuOus, unframed nature.
speak," she cried, showering
PsSes upon his clothing. Are you
umo, that you will not answer me?
aeh Will draw the words from your
s" And pulling his head down,
30 kissed him.
Al this, gripping her white arms
AA unconscious force, he tore them
Vm MIS- neck and pushed her from
a as he rose to his feet.
are you insane, Senorita Lazalie 2"
asked, in a tone whose GOODNESS
ruSed her to SILVER, as she stood like
~, "SlOlc u JuuSe.
iou are unnerved by what has
'ue 10 you, and do not know what
are saying" he continued, in a
', even voice that affected her like
IVY torrent rushing into tropical
Team Il will be your friend; and
~ must believe that you have my
'upathy and my wish to be of all
'ss'Ole service to YOU"
que showed no recognition of his
w. ouI remained silent, with droop-
~ seau and heaying breast.
an V,set what you have said, as
:" !, and let us be friends" he add
a, sun calmly, but with kindness.
tno, us work together, for there is
I'm a " De done. Remember" he
Hon,,"H ally' IN answering to a ques-
4 HI. LOOK in the face she now raised
en- ~ We must sail this night for
h. orleans, or the English may
|kmy. 10 prisoners, and deal out such
Brevos.'o you as l might be unable to
|kft ~ made no reply. but turned and
abovoV stories of the building were
esloss ground; how many there were
.hye Was Was known definitely to no one
.ta T r' Lazalie and Ma'am Brig
b., L % and few of the sub.of-
apd n. anew something Of the vaults
n Tho 'sases; but they we're ignorant
b. .. treasure concealed there,-its
Ia value, and location.
4 ip ns not wishing the Arab to OBJ
tseded n.,., accurate knowledge, pro-
WIN the Irlshwoman's help, to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-05-03

farmer can have at hand a convent
ent fuel and light and material for
running all his farm machinery. A
bushel of corn will make almost five
proof gallons of alcohol. The corn has
averaged in price for some years past
about 43 cents bushel. Alcohol after
1t has been denatured by the use of
crude wood alcohol is worth about 20
cents a gallon. This would mean that
a bushel of corn could be turned into
about 80 cents worth of denatured al.
cohol.
At the same time where corn is
cheap and where potatoes are cheap
this alcohol can be made cheaper than
the price for which gasoline and kero-
sene sell. In Europe the principal ma
terial for the manufacture of dena-
tured alcohol, is the potato, but corn
seems to be the best material found
in this country. 1t does not need to be
the highest grade of corn or potatoes,
50 that the farmer expects to be able
to utilize great deal of what has
hitherto been waste in his crops. He
can sell for food his largest and best
potatoes and then turn the smaller
and immature fruit into alcohol. If his
corn should not all be perfect he can
use II up In a profitable way by MAX
ing 1t into alcohol to run his automo-
bile, his motor launch or his farm ma
chinery Other grain, such as oats
and wheat, that does not come up to
the standard, can also be utilized and
the visions of wealth now dancing be-
fore the eyes of the farmer are very
attractive.