davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

Rehearsins for Opera-The Walla
Walla singers who are to take part
in the production of the opera Said
and Madame Ferrari, are rehearsing
daily and making good progress. The
opera will be given some time in April.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
TOO MUCH MEDICINE

drinking
ar medic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

Trouble With Fire Alarm-Chief
Metz again calls attention to the
method of turning in fire alarms by
telephone. He desires to inform the
public that when the telephone is used
the best plan is to call up "Central'
and tell the operator where the fire
is located. The operator will then no
tify the fire department which will
prevent any delay in reaching the
scene Of the blaze.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

Have Purchased Ste-The First
Presbyterian church has purchased
from Mrs. Augusta Rees her property
on the corner of Birch and First streets
where the new church building will be
erected. The price paid was about
$4,000. The plans for the church call
for building LA by 14O feet. 1t is the
intention to expend between $4,000
and $4,000 on the edifice
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
MAGIC SHOP N PARIS.
Where nlxiuing Rods and Charms
Are on sale AZ Lea
Prices

A mas.e shop exists ln PARIS. ana i
d8uE a rearing trade sass rsrsu9
report
You nav have either black magic
~ Nhlla masle e fixed scale 81
charges The akla ~ aill.bafH
eaif oasts eight ffaac the square -
fauf luehes A rot ~ mandrake sells
as ipn francs vefbena HNR
cheaper divlalns r0d + touFe IS
q francs 4 magIe r1d af flfs ffaa
iess ihat i o. sas an EHslah So
eseign
There Is also S department in ne
establishment where ihsy ssii masie
preparations Here FOR iastauce. Is =
reeine faf q beauty hath. prepared ~
shs Ahhe anibonrs Meamefa auld aF
Nicholas Flannel sine Wlli eaaae the
eYes 70 sparkle $ that thFy slay -
sight and another preparation has
The surprising virtue % raandlnr a
ne most seraEEy aatliue
II yua are not heauilfal with All
lhai. yoa surely wii - hg a. appllfas
sson IL eAu A. Vinafas, which puts the
hair ID earl or lnaHres e rieh capillary
harvest ou the haldeEt Uranium
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
BERLIN IS MACHINE MADE.
Engiish Writer Calls II sun. Rigid,
Recnllnear and Only
Village

Was Berlin made las, year -or he
year hsforef Il Is Impossible 10 say
from booking AZ 81 some q the trees
In the streets LOOK al least ten years
old BAT they musf have beer plant
ed hong before ths elty was ihoughl
q the houses aud tie streets ana
the lamp posts and The statues are q,
much ioo beat and neN io have 81.
durcd the raits % mose than ons
winter Il IS all in fact. quas too
uew 10 ~ comfortable one feels
afraid 20 sleep 10 any y the houses
lest rheumatism should b lying in
wait il Foams where tie plaster has
uot had time Is harden
/ drove from the station IL
"droshkf VITA maussrousiq old
horse Time had bent his fofslsks
Into : xery good Initiation q q sxileh.
back railway and aa we pladaec
soiemaiy aloas the hrand.nsw asphalt
ROADWAY with the brand new houses
on either side and 50 occasional
brana.nsw electric car. snh hrand.
res driver ln = hraudsnsw uaIfafns
] fouad myself wondering sat that
old horse musl think e Il al one
day he mas have hen eraEiaK ia
AZ open Geld aad when he passed.
ihAt 80 seek az - latfr he found
nsu hroaa boulevard. siih hotels
and shops ans churches and Krsai
blocks 81 nala an aefans % Iks
mushrooms
haflln then Is great deal ton
perfect tn he satisfactory ft Is fhs
machine made uoi taa hard made ~
titlH Il uaa fsrY de Heaig maize not
born There 8 - aHaalantity ID a
no HE compared to. ay ianaon
o. Is Hke a beautiful marble ssaias
to q 8flng woman
uegHa ls in fact an awful ahiee'
lesson 10 empsofs and othsra uha tf,
lo make capital els oui y 5 r.
aeegaale VILLAGE u II easy e. 80
ao impoaiar buildings u yoa haf'
he money aaa . cnt aut broad tree
lined roads ard have everything neAi
aud alcs and hHe-buf fon ouiy msk'
youf village alkser ard amer slih
aui maklnr 6 any the more a capita
rHy There i % gsttlas away from
fhe feeling ihai iisriia slllAss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
HOW WATCHES ARE INIuRED
Many Timepiecea Put Out of Order
BY Falling, Moisture,
Etc.

DO many paraons ailow their
watches % faliga recently asked a
customer. uf well-known ieweler. a..
eordinE ta the Neurological Review.
"Hiaif of those brought 10 tor r.
pair hava suffered ia that way vas
the reply. III is the most frequent ae-
cldent Accidents of this Kind hap
pen moat frequently to men, on e.
eaunt ct their haFins the watch At
garhed IL fob The number 81
waiehes injured by falls increases
when this fashlon comes IN. and q
decllAea when tie mode ef attaching
watches Is in vogue But there are
many other Ways of allowlng watches
70 fall
who handle their watches most
carefully. men or wpmenff
"a cannot say. hwt women are moFe
accustomed % attach their watches 30
fheir clothing Or 10 a chain eorn
around the neck. 50 that they are 10
Jess danger of falling
How Is 4 with ehildrsnf"
Girls are more careful than boYs
and their watches fail less frequently
some boys will allow a watch 10 fail
thsee or fosf times day; others saem
70 play with h Is with a football
Does a fall always harm q watch
Most aasuredly and a little fall
may be as Injurious a. a great enc
Moisture Is very bad for a watch ~
times Il penetrates where it could
scarcely hs expected More than
once carcssinx father who has al
lowed Bis chlid 10 play with bis
wafen finds that it begins 10 rusi
The breath 90 the child has affected
e. 81 perhaps Il has been taken luio
The mouth A frequent cause Tor rs-
pair "a Tho breaking ut she apring
which ssli hAppea 20 the most careful
9efsnn.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
SOPER WANTS
SEAMAN NAMED
Opposes MyrOn Boyle for Mem.
Der Of Territorial National
Committee.

Tulsa, /. A., Eeh D Hon r Il
Soper, national committeeman for Ia.
dian territory was Ia the city yesterday
advising the selection Of Postmaster
]. II Seaman as member Of tie terri.
torlal committee, vice A. r. Query
deceased There IS considerable sen.
tlment Ia favor of naming Myron
BOYLE, but De doesn't suit Mr. sopef
because Of his former business ,y4t.
nectlon with Delegate Mceuiro oi
Oklahoma. while Mr. soper Is
against BoYle and for seaman, he IA
yors any other person the local Re-
publican clubs elect, providing he il
not Mcclure man. Mt Soper saws
that McGulre has not proven a friend
10 Indian Territory The committee.
man also took occasios 70 deny the
Frisco railroad had taken ans part Ia
the light for federal courts being ap-
portloned out by congress Ia the
statehood bill lie i the solicitor for
the road in che territory
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
POWER FROM NIAGARA.
sixty Prr Cent of dfoss Energy
Available fer Eiectfts
Current

AiWays ruom foF one more power
plani Al Nia&afA The latest books 4
iAs loser NlaaarA river Nhleh falls
~ feet 10 s lengin y two aHa ball
mlies. slfh ihe whirlpool hearty ~ ths
eentef u this length Thia i abopi
half the descent q ths groai eatArae'
above aud Is made - the sntifa Vnl
ume 81 water that passes over bath tes
Americas ana Horseshes fails Aliot
u ADAMS calculates that the ananm
aaeeY ~ these raplas iaat Above ane
esloN ne shlflpooi could dessaep hAli
a. mgsh passf a. could b. esfelopee
IS dIsertiuE the entire hox y Nissafs
rtsst Il TIE falls II the Aneficar
fails Afe to y savsd further eaaces
slaas aust b. limited - The surge ana
laaaf rapids iiln iaeA i g hasid pips
tines hetNeen the apper And lowef
salnts on The rapids NlaKzFa rFet
hzz 4 normal discharge q 222esa cubit
tsst q water = second. and fhia sAtsi
falling - fssi dcvsAsls seeo 90 gross
horsepower Aaklak due siiosancs
fof lossss IL the pipe line wHisi
eAesls iallgAee and esnerators 4 MAJ
fairly ts sAl8 that g per cent ~ ihs
gross energy could - delivered 81 slee
trie surfsnf II he entifs diseharss
~ ths river acfc utilized Tais ne'
eoser j. feies a. gfest a. ihsi - al
lhe sisctfle aianis uaw cpmplefsa ans
aaAsf construction 81 Slsgafa falla
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
cLovERs AND sTAYmAkERs
Paris Industry That Dates Back
seven centufies--origin
af Corset.

The corporation II slovsfs and sgag
makers of Paris have iusi celebrated
he seveugh centenary of their indus
~ vifh 4 banquet aud a bail. says 4
Paris correspondent of ihe London "a.
press
The origin of the corset d essential
" Hnarisioeatie A butcher IN The
hirtecufh century had aikativs
Nife. Who vas. Ia addition. semeihins
II riraao. To reaace her 60 silence
he imprisoned Der body 10 the hrsi
aair o. stays Wives have Initiated
and Improved upon the idea or the
thirteenth century butcher but stays
and silence have ceased 70 be- syuan
Ymous
Gloves have also had = checksrsa
History "A lately a. two centuries
ago they were forbidden IN Francs IN
churches. at tho kings court eheu the
king eaa present aud ln fae courts of
law IN the hrsf part II the eight
eenfh century thet almost passed out
q iaahion. bat Paris followed Lonfoa
IN such matters as L does today aaa
shen ln is2a IL eas kndsn that ne
London dsndios sore sl1 different
kinds af gloves each lay fhe fashion
feturnrd % Paris ana has nexef
left Il
But fleees ART naf wUru hers as hes
are wofH ia London No londansf
puts on q pair f shts Or Lavender
I'D gloves % pay a cali IN Pads
ahiie q lavender I'D gloves foF mea
sarn eiia a freea coat are the he,Ehi
y fashlen
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
An important Amendment.

Another important provision Of the
bin a. amended by the committee re-
lates 10 the children Of men, Who
surviving Indian wives, sall marry a
white woman The amendment GOV.
ernlng this matter is as follows
That no child, the issue Of TIVE
white parents, one Of whom is enroll
"a or claims enrolment by reason OF a
prior intermarrlage with member of
d tribe. shah be- entitled 10 enroll.
ment Or to an allotment Of land in
ans OF said tribes and al applications
and enrollments heretofore made or
attempted "a lee made lu such a case
are hereby DECLARED suid ard yaratsa.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
oolng Home tom chgFsk

Respectable nsaeou Nish that
Young Canon Naybeffy Nerea Obliged
% preach e sarh = small eoasfrea~
tiaa
Frivolous WlloW 50 40 { Erafs
time he said pcsrlf beloved thla
mafnlue felt al i had received =
proposal smAri Set
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15

Another Diafaallan "reminiscences
occurs After . banquet e which g
line II particularly iliuslfious no
bodies preceded the prensiFf from the
ainlng-foem he taak the arm 0f hls
neighbor and. polailnF % the backs
of the fefreafluz dukes and mar
aaises. said. dsily: Ncat seek ] shall
b making some q those
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15

Nov. hruddren." shouted Paraon
putluck. ''he ready ~ q Jump when
- heahs Gabriel blow dht barn.
s.Fu eoodneaa' aakee.s murmuFsa
brother TallerfouI. am ha e. coinln
n er Observation-Disclosures Post
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15

Hs nut vhai does year father sse IL
ne b object e.
she iie aossht So anything lh you
That's why e objects. chleasa DAILY
ksNa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15

viaitDr~so they haye blue lawa
here. What 40 guu % II y0a want
. paint the town red on Sunday
siesldaHt-uae sater colofa. -cnl.
easo Ioafnal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-15
PACE BAKING powoea co, CHICAGO.

5 bie fiiiase beautiful reetilineAf
nsa -oui ~ ne hanti,oa siiiAgs bat =
VILLAGE ail ihs same
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Jpanslea- TulIc : Jsa. Gown q .

no material were too handsome to use
or no trimming too costly to combine
with 1t, but while these expensive
gowns are, Of course, much to be de-
sired it is yet perfectly possible to have
an extremely satisfactory and very
smart one made of more ordinary
fabrics at a cost of less than half the
other already spoken Of The newest
models are all on the picturesque order,
and the various Louis periods, as they
are known, are moro than indicated.
The old French fabrics, the charming
Pompadour silks and colorings and rare
old laces and trimmings will be seen
this winter in the handsomest of these
gowns. The brocaded silks and satins
are thought none too handsome for
this purpose, and the manufacturers
have brought forward most wonderful
limitations of the old colorings and de-
signs, both in silks and satins. The
lines are long and graceful. falling
loose from the shoulders and in long
train skirts. There is more tLln a
hint of the Empire and the Directoire,
while the princess and the Watteau
styles are equally popular.
Low in the neck, with short sleeves
or with long close fitting updersleeves
of lace that are seen beneath the hang
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

OF gold and silver gilt bands engraved.
These are of English workmanship.
Although it has not been in much ia
Vor for some time, the antique amethyst
brooch still retains its popularity. Very
large brooches framed in half pearls
are exceedingly beautiful and fash
ionable. and the secondhand dealers
and antique shops find the supply run
ming very short. The pins run in price
from SIS TO S35. Chain bracelets of fiat
old gold bands with a huge ame-
thyst set in the back are also highly
brooch When whole pearls instead
of half pearls are used the price of
the brooch is very much increased.
Garnets are the fashionable necklace
Jewels just now in the antique shops.
Old garnet necklaces made of small
stars, are considered most desirable.
Some OF these chains have bangles Of
larger stars in the front and others are
more like collars, having quite deep
ornaments of little chains and stars
across the front. There are also the
garnet chains, made of strands of gar
nets. clasped together with garnet
bars at intervals. These are, in fact,
collars, and have a much more modern
look than the star pattern, although the
antique. dealers declare them to be
genuine old pieces.
In these chains is shown the fashion
OF having two bracelets. which can be
clasped together and made into a dog
collar at will. Most women prefer,
nowadays, to buy their bracelets and
chains in this form. The bracelet fad,
II is rather felt. is not going to last
long enough and become a settled
enough fashion to make the purchase
of Jewels which can be used for brace
lets alone worth while. So almost all
bracelets OF the linked or chain varie-
ties are made to fasten together into
dog collars or necklaces. Brooches in
garnets are also much sought after.
The old star-shaped brooches are most
sought after. The old star-shaped
brooches are most highly priced. They
are made OF fiat garnets Of different
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

sizes, and a tiny gold edging, in fill
gree, usually ornaments the center.
Many of these brooches have pendants
equally large.
still newer revival than that of
the garnets is that of the old fash
ioned Jet necklaces. few very rare
necklaces made of jet ovals are
shown at the jewellers. The oyals are
of beautiful dull old jet, split in the
middle and set in plain gold. the gold
being not only around the ovals but
at the back also. The !, tiniest gold
links connect the jets, and there is
for a pendant round jet locket
meant to hold a photograph. The 1ocket
has a tiny band of gold around the
edge and in the center there, is small
pearl. These chains, which were made
about forty years ago by the best
jewelers. only. are of exceedingly fine
workmanship and material. On one
of them found at an antique shop there
was an inscription on the gold backs
of the Jet ovals. One letter on each
oval spelled out the words MY wife"
Not so beautiful nor SO rare, of
course. as this sort of a china, but still
very desirable, are the charms of jet
beads or pierced jet. some Of them con-
nected by gold clasps. Jet bracelets
of squares are also among the revived
fashions. Dog collars of the same are
made by putting the two bracelets to-
gether.
Combs for the hair of silver and sill
yer gilt are also being revived. Very
large combs are to be worn, and the
larger the ancestral back comb the bet
ter. The tops OF these combs, meant
for wear in low or high coiffure, but
not. Of course. as side combs, are
usually very high. The old English
silver combs have ornamentations of
silver flowers in most elaborate filigree
work--roses, leaves, outstanding out
in almost entire relief from the comb.
The work Is lacelike and airy to sur
prising degree. SO much so that the
flowers hardly seem to be made of
metal at all, but rather of silver and
gilt gauze.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
a.ce e.nd Chiffon EA Gown

Crepe de chine. plain or eranrofda1sd
is fashionable material for this pur-
pose and most useful one. Ths en-
broidery can make II extremely expen-
sive, for it is as rule embroidered
on the material itself, or it can be OF
the plain fabric, with lines OF trim
ming, or 1t can be quite plain. with
only trimming around the hem and
with lace insertion and rufies cut away
at the neck, with short sleeves, and
with draped fichu OF lace or lace and
net the long ends left to hang down
with lace front. A crepe de chine
gown can be made at comparatively
little cost and yet 10 can be extremely
smart and attractive.
All white tea gowns are fashionable
and are made in all sorts OF materials.
A white panne velvet, with q silver
girdle. Is very charming, and there are
new materials in white that make up
effectively. White silk IS not nearly
so effective as colored or figured. and
white crepe de chine requires q great
deal OF trimming: but II the fad Is to
have all ones gowns white then the
tea gown must be no exception. and
IL any color is desired 10 Is very easy
to introduce 1t In the folds that face
the front or IN the belt in q knot or
folds across the bust.
Heavy lace coats, such as have been
sold at great bargains recently, mako
up very satisfactorily into smart tea
gowns, The skirt can be OF silk or
satin or chiffon. with ruffies or dounces
of lace to correspond. The fronts OF the
coat hang loose and there Is a straight
front Of the chiffon or silk seen be-
tween the fronts OF the coat. belt
of velvet drawn we'll down IN front
with the ends passed through buckle
holds the coat in in the back and yet.
while defining the figure IN front and
the sides. does not do away with the
effect of its being a tea gown, as might
be supposed when one OF these loose
coats is used. Made up over pale pink
mauve. yellow or white, such q gown
is very smart and attractive. All kinds
Of lace are used in the construction
of these gowns When the entire gown
is made OF lace It Is simply a question
of choice whether 10 shall be a heavy
variety or one of dne quality and de-
sign.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

.,1ete and while necessary for the
thorough outfit should not be included
with the matinees, which, after all,
re not thorough gowns. But the
soman of refined tastes, who loves
pretty things, finds 1t difficult not to
include quite number of them in both
her summer and winter wardrobes. The
wooden materials are not so suitable
and certainly not so smart as those OF
lighter weight that can be washed or
laundered easily. If additional warmth
is needed it is very easy to line a silk
jacket with thin albatross cloth, which
gives warmth without weight and
without in any way interfering with
the fit of the jacket itself. The skirts
need no lining. The old favorite ac-
Gordon pleating is as popular as ever,
and comes into excellent service for
matinees, both jacket and skirt being
pleated, and when the model is chosen
there need not be nearly so much lace
used in the trimming.
There are very few gowns woman
wears in which she looks better than
the modern tea gown, which is certainly
a most graceful garment and which
ought never to be unbecoming. 1t is
a costly and expensive one in many
instances. for it would seem as though
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

ing foros OF the silk or satin there n
a most picturesque appearance about
these gowns, and in fact the smartest
of them look as IL copied direct from
old paintings. There are also the thin
fabrics used in their construction, the
hand painted chiffon and net that are
made up over tight fitting Innings OF
silk or satin,, or the finest OF lace Is
used for the entire gown, with only
heavy folds of silk or velvet across the
bust. Or there will be short boleros Of
lace or embroidery worn over plain or
plated chiffon gowns, the Vatican
plating coming out from the shoulders
between the two halves of the jacket
at the back, while the same sort OF
lace the jacket is composed OF is
put in a band around the hem of the
skirt, or the band around the hem of
the skirt will be of silver or gold or
colored passementerie and the jacket
and embroidery will be the same. as
may easily be imagined. All this fur
nishes an excellent opportunity for
charming color schemes, and It Is won
derful what exquisite colors can be put
together in the embroidery and in the
material itself. A pale mauve and
blue and a pink also in light shades
are excellent to start with, for then
there can be touches OF darker color
in the valvet or In the embroidery
that is used. while the cloth of gold
or cloth of si1ver-those materials that
are so fashionable this season-can be
used in bodice or girdle or tied in
knots or rosettes at the side OF the
waist.
1t is rather fad this year to use
artificial flowers in trimming, and the
most elaborate tea gowns show this
fashion either in one large flower or
little garlands of flowers made of chif-
fon or silk or OF the cloth of gold or
silver. AS may easily be imagined.
these trimmings of flowers are not in
keeping with anything but a very elab-
crate style of gown, one that Is suit
able for dinner at home, but are not
for a moment to be thought OF for
general wear or for the palmer style
of tea gowns, such as are made of
velvet; panne velvet by the way. Is
a fashionable material this season for
this purpose, although 1t is on the
more severe order than the brocadeS or
chiffons, either plain or colored.