davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-10
Is Disease a Crime !?

Not yery iong azD. . popular magazine
published ~ editorial article lu which
tne writer asserted, ln substance. that ali
disease should W. regarded a6 criminal.
Certain II i1 That much u the sickness
a1d suffering " maDklnd Is oue " tbe
violation N certain ~ Natures laws,
IUt ~ say thar all sickness should ~
eRefy reasonable individual at radically
ff0nY.
ii wonld NJ harsh. unsympathetlc,
eriN yes criminal " condemn The pD0r.
weak. over worked bonneville VINO sinks
uDdcf thn heaYy load " household cafes
ana burdens aud tuiirfa from weak
uaaNfNs various dlNDlacnmnui# M DclYlc
0fgaus aDd Other arrangements peculiar
" hor sex
Nftqneat bearing IN children, With ~ exs
hfilnN demands UPON titN system. coupled
Win ile care, Mvfft ana labor NJ rearing
lAfNH family, " often thn cause NJ weak
neesfsl aef4NHnneuis ana debility which arc
ageFnVAifd by fhG many household cares.
Mnd lNf hard. a0l uNYni ending work which
filN mother rnlicd upou ~ perform Dr
fdy f3f WluANS ufcNillr nnHhufahra ana
iii Igf iiereHa fayOnfc Prescription Says
NJ ais class 81 ualadins " iAh faof ibat 30
poor DpNleWirhcd housewife cau not Ffi fhe
uendfd lr1f from hrf many household cares
aed labor iQ enable nor " secure from the
is IS mAitof " ffrQurni Nfperifnnf hf says.
lU hia extensive prarflcD lu these snacl. ~
nHct Nliil those n which BITS treatment teiis
By HasUu Qf fbf patients inability ~ abstain
from hard NOfk i0nN enough ~ be- cured
Wib those suffering fiDia ptoapsus. anffs
4nnl0n And lNlfDYrfaiJn " ihn uiruls or
other displacement ~ DO Nomnnly organs
"a Is Fnff necessary fhni, in addition io take
soc bla iayoflie Prescription They abstain
from yeiuR fHfy much Qr f0f long periods On
their fpnt a u heavy llfllng .Qr etfaining ~
any Kind should also iu nF0lded, ha much
outdoor nif NJ possible win moderate light
exercise Is alsO worry Important iet Tho
patient observe these rules ana the Favor
~ Prescription VIII do Tie resi-
Dr. plerco'a MEDICAL Adviser Is sent free
On receipt Of stamps ~ pay expense ~
mailing oniN h0nd 10 Dr r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, NJ ", 3l oue-ceut stamps for pa
percoyafod, or ~ stamps for cl0th.bound.
N Sick consult the Doctor, free Og charge
BY letter, All such communications arc
held aacrodly confidential,
Dr plerco'e Pleasant Pellets inylg0rata
and regulate stomach, liver a,id bowels.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-10

boiling water, and cook until they viii
peel: then shell them and simmer IN
rich milk enough 10 cover them until
they are soft and the milk Is thick.
DO not attempt 70 remove the inner
skin of the nuts. az It holds them In
shape.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-10

TO recurl ostrich feathers start a
quick fire Of fine kindlings on top or
the stove or hearth, when the wood
Is IN a good blaze throw say two good
tablespoons Of salt over IT, and as
soon as blaze Is dying down hold the
feather over the GOALS. turning con.
stantly TO keep from aingoing. Good
Housekeeping.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-10
ENTlTLED TO sYMPATHY.

Tie Democratic state executive committee WIN en-
dsagor 10 secure an amicaDs settlement of the various
county vat agbts. All that the committee has ever
attempted 70 % hitherto but cbids play compared
With this task Tie committee Is certainly entitled 70
sympathy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-10

There Is BIZ money in small farming but. % order
fat tie growing o vegetables and fruits may bs prodta-
be there must De market for tie product Tie farm
ess ana business msn d vuita ard vicinity wi De miss
iDg great opportunity u they negsst ire chance nov
presented oi securing canning factory.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
MRS. RYAN PRESENTS CHINA
Georgetown Gets mother Donation
from wife of Millionaire.

The determination Of Mrs. Thomas F.
Ryan to do her utmost for the comfort Of
the students OF Georgetown College has
again been illustrated in her latest gift, a
complete set Of blue china OF a very pret-
ty design. Mrs. Ryan has always shown
great interest in the upbuilding of the
institution, as her generosity oftenumes
testified
The Ryan building, the new gymnasium.
and the furniture of the refectory. are
some of the fruits Of her love for the col
lege in which her sons were students for
50 many years. Besides this Mrs. Ryan
has given several scholarships 10 George
town. and has thus secured education for
q number OF students who otherwise
would have been unable TO obtain il.
This latest gift OF the benefactress re
places the equally serviceable but not
quite SO ornamental service hitherto used
by the many students Although most
men at college are not eSactingly partic-
ular as 10 grade Of crOckery in use. those
who have benefited BY Mrs. Ryan's liber-
ality feel under great obligation to her
And, better still. the china usually
comes to the tables not only laden with
steaming viands. but accompanied by the
coiored walters beautifully adorned in
Tuxedo suits with immaculate shirt-fronts
and feet encased IN shining patent leather
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
SIR KNIGHT ENTERTAINED.
Washington HInccabeeS Banquet to
Daniel z. Markey.

The Washington members Of the
Knights Of the Maccabees gave a dinner
last night at the Ebbitt House to Sir
Knight Daniel p Markey. of Port
Huron. Michigan It was Il fraternaI
banquet
The address Of welcome was graciouSly
delivered by Sir Knight Burton r. Hall.
of National Tent No. I. Sir Knight ID
W. Call, State Commander. acted as
POSTMASTER ard the following toasts
were responded to: Secret Orders and
Their Good Works, Fred. y. Webber:
Fraternal Orders, a Power for Good. -
DR.. J. J. Slattery; Home, the Cradle Of
Character" Charles ]. Gates; Our Alb
sent Friends. the Ladies'" John c. Dad
ley; "Our Country Forever" Thomas T.
Smith; Baby Tent Young in Years.
Small IN Numbers. Great in Promise. -
j. r. Conway; Our Uniform Rank" O.
W. Hammond; The Liberty of the
Press George p. Conn; Our Order. the
Best Of Them All" Daniel p. Markey
Mr. Markey's speech was n c~editable
piece Of oratoTy. and well deserved thc
applause which greeted It. He was most
IN his praise of the Washington
organization, and sincere in his laudatioa
OF tho Maccabecs as an order Mr.
Markey is at present on tour through
Maryland. Virginia. New Jersey. and
may, perhaps. go farther South. He spoke
OF his reception in Washington as most
cordial, and only regretted that he had
hot longer 10 stay fn the city,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
TILTED ONE, wEDS HIS CHUM.
Miss Elsie Farrell Bride of Famous
Yale Right Guard.

Ansonia, Conn. Oct. u.-3iiss Elise Ma
rian Farrel, daughter of Franklin Farrell.
one Of the wealthiest men in New Eng
land, was married az noon yesterday to
George a. Goss. son Of Chauncey Goss. of
Waterbury, a Yale graduate of 1893. and
right guard on the famous Yale football
eleven Of 1902 The ceremony was per
formed in the Farrel mansion in this city.
Two years ago Miss FaTrel broke her
engagement TO wed David HUyler Gaines
secretary Of the Huyler Confectionery
Company. Of New York, and a nephew Of
J. s, Huyler, head Of the candy frm.
Gain-s was q classmate Of the present
bridegroom. lie became betrOthed 10 Miss
FarreI IN December. 1903. and Jlne %
1874. was selected as the date for the we'd
ding
Less than month before the two were
O. be made man and wife Miss FarTcl
broke OF the engagement much 10 the
surprise Of New England society and the
discontinue Of the prospective brides
maids who had ordered beautiful gowns
each OF which was 90 cost S30o. No eS-
PLANTATION was ever publicly made, al
though It was hinted that family objec-
tions caused Miss Farrel 10 Tenounca her
fianCe.
Mrs. GOgS The bride. is twenty-five
years old. At the age Of twenty she with
drew from society 10 enter the employ Of
her father, the millionaire president OF
The Farrel Foundry and Machine Works
as stcnogTapher at SIS a week She said
she wanted 10 gain experience such as IL
would be Impossible 10 acquire IN tie So
cial world
Miss FaTrel retained her Office position
until she met Gaines. She is said TO be
worth S2C9a9C0 IN her own right
Franklin FaTrel. jT.. best man at to-
days ceremony and a brother of the
bride. viii be married TO Miss Marian Vim
cent Brown, Of Boston. on October u
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
WALK OUT; SCRAMBLE BACK
Messenger Boys Strike Because It's
Bright, Sunny Day.
s'ODpressed" Hear Speech from
Leader, Who Declares They Are
Being Handed a Lemon"

New York Oct. 1.-THE annual autumn
strike Of the messenger boys employed in
the branch telegraph office of the fnan-
cial district was pulled off yesterday
Just about the time Wall streets wheels
were beginning to revolve.
The Western Union boys struck last
year and remained on strike till a rain
storm came up later In the day. Conse-
Quently, the Postal boys felt that It was
up to them this year, and as the day
was bright and sunny. some Of the down
trodden remained on strike almost to the
middle of the afternoon. They want an
increase Of one-half a cent for each mes
sage delivered.
The strike began at 10 o'clock with
soul-sdrring parade Of the oppressed
Yelling. singing, and whistIIns, the pa
Tade started of 10 raid the otha- Offices
OF the neighborhood for recruits, each boy
with his hands on the shOC'ieT5 % he
enc in front of i'm.
The parade tumbIed around to the Pos
tai Office in the Cotton Exchange first.
and called 10 the boys within to come out
and be oppressed.
We want a half cent increase fer mes
SaBeS, yelled the SilkeTS- JOlut me
strike or well kick yer block off"
There was nothing doing at the Cotton
Exchange Office The parade again form
cd and marched down past the Office at
l6 Beaver street. Here fourteen boys left
Jhe Office and Joined bareheaded More
recruits were gained at other offices.
Then every body went over to the mes
Eenger boys cloak room at % Cid Slip.
and shed the hat and uniform Tor citi-
Zens' clothes.
Blackie Nolan made a speech about this
tine.
We're gitin' lemons, feiIers, we're getin'
lemons. We ask for two and "a half cent
and what does Mr.. Machay DO about it
lie hans Us a lemon
Up from the Old Slip police station came
several policemen who had been sent out
10 break the strike. one Of the strikers
known as "Knocker' Surran, was locked
Up for melting TO riot. Until business be
gan to lag about O'Clock. the policemen
had their hands full scattering knots OF
strikers.
They'll all be back tomorrow" said
Manager Ostrom, at the Office az 20 Broad
street
This was a bright, sunny day for mis-
chief-makers, that's all. They will be on
the Job tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
FUNERAL OF MAJ. STINE.
Remains of Distinguished War Vet
eFan to Be Taken to Dayton, o.

eFan to Be Taken to Dayton, o.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mai. J. II. Stine. president Of the United
States Historical Society and historian Of
the Army Of the Potomac. who died sud
denly of an attack of apopleXy at his
home 135 Carroll street southeast. on
Wednesday night, viii be held at o'clock
at his late residence. DIT. Hubbard, pas
tor of the Mckinley Memorial Methodist
Church. viii officiate. The remains VIII
leave tonight over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway for his late home in Day
ton, Ohio. The burial services there viii
be under the direction OF the Old Guard
Post Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Of which he was an active member at the
time Of his death.
Mai. Stine although over seventy years
old and stiH suffering from injuries re-
ceived on the field Of the second battle Of
Bull Run. aTTayed himself i'm his Grand
Army uniform ON Tuesday and marched
TWO miles with the veterans of the Span
ish war. The long march was too much
for his frail constitution. and the follow
ing day he fell dead at his wifes feet
after crossing the threshold of his home.
on returning from his days work in the
Treasury Department.
He served in the civil war as a private
IN the Nineteenth Indiana Volunteers, aad
as a result of his daring bravery and
faithfulness was commended many times
in the official dispatches of Gen. Meredith
A minnie ball struck Mai. Slime in the
battle Of Bull Run, shattering his right
hip. This wound bothered him greatly in
the past few months. and this combined
with the exertion OF his long march Tues
day. haStened his death
Many beautiful floral offerings have
been received at his home from the clerks
OF the Treasury Department. a silent
tribute to the esteem and love in which
he was held by his associates. A wife
and two married children survive him.
belG.c adjOUruing yesterday morning
the last session of the third national en-
campment Of the United Spanish War
Veterans was notified Of Maj. Stine's
death, and by unanimous vote directed
that resolutions OF regret be drawn; that
the same be suitably engrosseG. and that
copy thereof be sent TO the bereaved
family. To Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. COM
mander Of the Department OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. was delegated the
honor OF drawing up the resolutions.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
ASKS BIDS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Navy Department AnxIoas 80 Com
pIete Academy Group of Buildings.

Annapolis, Nd. Oct 1.-THE Navy De-
partment is now advertising for bids for
re-enforced concrete work for the power
house TO be constructed at the Naval
Academy here. The bids win be opened
by the department at noon on October T..
The power house is the last of the larger
buildings of the new Naval Academy
group All Of the principal structures are
now completed and being occupied, or are
nearly finished IF the department re-
.ceives a reasonable bid by Wednesday. it
is expected that the contract for the work
viii he awarded II once
Another important work yet TO be done,
although a new building viii not be re-
quired. is the transformation of a large
space Of the new boat house building into
a gymnasium. The present gymnasium is
too small to accommodate the increase
number of midshipmcn in the last few
years. il was found that there was not
enough funds available for new struc-
ture, and the Navy Department finally
decided to convert portion Of the boat
house into a gym. The new gym VIII be
thoroughly modern and up 70 date. The
work will be done at "a cost OF $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

The marriage Of Mrs. Augusta Hancock
Hare TO Mr. Frank P. Mitchell, of New
port and Washington. took place yester-
day at the home Of the bride. 17G7 Rhode
Island avenne. in the presence of a small
family party, Rev. Teunis S Hamlin, pas
tor Of the Church of the Covenant, Off
ciating
After short honeymoon trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell viii return TO Washington,
where the former has been a winter resi-
dent for several years. Mrs Mitchell
who was formerly the wife of Maj
Luther r. Hare, u. S. a retired, Is one
Of the seven daughters OF Col. John Han
cock, of this city, and a niece Of the late
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock.
Although several times a grandmother,
Mrs. Mitchell is an extremely handsome
woman OF genuine blonde type, and very
graceful carriage Her daughters are
Mrs Jay Lippincott, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Mason, wife of Mai Charles +. Mason.
[. S. y. and Miss Irene Hare. Mr..
Mitchell is a bachelor of large means. q
member of the Metropolitan. Alibi and
Chevy Chase clubs, of Washington, and
the Union and Knickerbocker clubs, of
New York
Among the guests to witness the cere-
mony were Col Hancock, the brides
father, her sisters. Mrs. William Z. Mer-
rtam. of this city, Mrs. James Bishop. and
Mrs. Eugene Grifiths. Of New York; Mr.
Walter J. J. Mitchell. the bridegroom S
brother. and the latter's daughter, Mrs.
quincy Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

the wedding Of Miss Evelyn Blight and
Mr.. Mahlon A. Sands, Of London, wiich
took place yesterday. Miss J''.--4 Meyer,
who served as one of Miss Blights brides
maids. is remembered as 4 very charm
ing girl. who was greatly admired here
last spring. when her mother occupied a
house on Connecticut avenue for part
of the season
Nr. and Mrs, Red Rodgers, of New
York. have leased for the coming winter
the residence 929 Farragut Square.
Col. and Mrs. George c. Reid have given
up their attractive home on Massachusetts
avenue and have taken an apartment at
the Grafton. Later in the season they
will go TO Cuba for a prolonged stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Schuyler.
of New York, are making short visit
in Washington, stopping at the Grafton
Mrs Philip Sheridan and the Misses
Sheridan have returned TO their home on
Massachusetts, avenue after passing the
summer in New England.
Mrs. Charles H. Keep. wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. has
returned to her home on ] street. after
passing the summer on Lake Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt have
arrived at their home, Biltmore. y. c.,
where they will pass several weeks, They
will come to their apartment at Stone
leigh Court early in December, but pro
pose entertaining a large house party at
BiItmore during the Christmas holidays
Mr.. and Mrs John Edgar Rittenhouse,
OF Baltimore. are spending the week IN
town. where the latter is we'll remen-
bered as Miss Nina Roberts. Mr.. Ritten-
house is a delegate to the |. 5. ". V.
encampment, now in session. Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Emerson cntertained "A
dinner party in their honor Wednesday
evening.
The Persian Minister will leave this
city to-day for a months vacation. Wis
iting Niagara Falls. Toronto. quebec
Boston, ana New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Ger Nen EnnInnent.

The Navy Department has authorized
Brig. Gen. q. T. Elliott commanding the
Marine Corps to supply marines with
.00G combination intrenching tools OF a
new type Gen. Elliott has devised. The
tool has a handle about two feet long. TO
which is hinged a shield-shaped blade
This blade folds against the handle in
such manner that. it can be readily
carried under q belt. and il can be so
adjusted that il can stand at right angles
TO the handle. and is available Tor use as
a hoe or pick.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
WE'D IN FLORENCE, ITALY.
Pennsylvania society Girl Marries
Missionary Priest Abroad.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. I.-FTiends here
received news to-day Of the wedding in
Florence, ITALY, on Monday Of Miss Emily
Ryman. OF this city. and Rev. z. J. Bur
linghSm. now missionary priest in the
Episcopal Diocese of Brooklyn. and
formerly curate at st. Stephens, this
city. and 81. Marks, New York.
Miss Rymau is the eldest daughter of
the late William Penn Ryman. o! tnis
city. a millionaire coal operator. and for
the past year she and her mother and
younger sister have been occupying "a
villa near Florence.
She was ole Of the leaders I'm society
among the younger set hero. ard comes
Of one of the oldest families IN the Wyo-
ming NalleV
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
colIcce JournaI Prospera.

The Georgetown College Journal. estab-
lished in 1872, began the present year yes
terday with its first issue. Tho prospects
Of the Journal are particularly bright this
year. as there are several unusually can
able mon on the staff, which is COMPOSED
Of the following members: Albert NJ
Ridgway. of Washington. edito--in-chief:
Martin Douglass, North Carolina Robert
Kelley. Texas. and penis p Dowd, New
York, associate editors.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear ADMIRAL W a. Eye-,tt. retired rIacad cu
ihe rtircd Ist %. caicrs Cf TIE navy iru1 uctc5-s
g. .s16.
Commander 5. u. Leonard ir., retired detached
Nav Na.d. Bcstcii. Mass. Nc 20 ho.uc-
surgeon q. PIekTei ip Bureau ut Nciicuc ard
Smsery- Navy Department. Washington, d. c. fo1
special duty
Toy inspector 7. d. Byau. detached duiy iH
c1gIee Of the navy ra- 9Hce SCattll. Wan. -5
Chicago, a. pay Ctiear ol tiat vessel and as tay-
master of The feet. UEitsd States Pacific Slual l-c
Gunner J. Wiiour 90 O.. :. Il. :. Pensacola Naval
Training Station, san Francisco Cal
Carpenter T. 80 Lake detached Wisconsin 20
home and wait orders.
Paymsserrs Clerk II. y. curtis appointed as q
paymasters clerk in the United states Nary s0-
duty on board Chattanooga, approved
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Welded IN ROCKVILLE.
Miss Bessie Thompson Becomes Bride
of John Collins.
Special to The Washington B0ald.

oTecI9l % Ilo Wss3IGsT00 H0TaId
Rockville. Nd. Oct. 11.-Quite a pretty
home wedding took place here at s
o'clock tonight, at the home Of Richard
a. Clagctt when Mr.. John f. Collins
the popular Young news agent OF this
town. ard Miss Bessie Edna Thompson
We're married by Rev. Z. L. Woolf. pas
tor of the n Z. Church South. only
- few friends and the immediate fam
lies of the contracting parties We're pres
6nt. After a supper and reception. Mr.
ard Mrs Collins left fow n short trip.
They viii reside ct this place. in the
home which Mr.. Collins has recently pur-
chased.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
slays via Sew liz remporariIy.

Pay Inspector Samuel McGOTan. l.. 5.
n, has applied to be detached from the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. so %
10 90 out with bis chief. Rear Admiral
IL T. T. Harris, L. S n. November l.
and then to have extended leave Of alb
scnce and afterward be assigned as pay
master OF the feet. The incoming Pay
master General. however, having re-
quested that Mr. McGOwan remain until
the new administration is fairly well
under way II is likely that Mr. Nc
GOwan viii remain in his present position
as an executive officer 90 the Paymaster
General for some months TO come
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Treasurv EmnIorc D..

Samuel Wallace. one Of the best-known
denly at his home, % . street northwest.
on Wednesday evening after an illness Of
enc day only The immediate cause Of
bis death was heart failure. superinduced
by an attack Of acute Indigestion Mr.
Wallace was employed Ia the Treasury
Department continuously since 1866
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Dyers to Winter Here.

E. Tiffany Dyer. Of New York. las
leased for the season the residence. .I722
Massachusetts avenue. and will move
his family to Washington for the win
ter. The house is completely furnished.
and the lease includes tie furnishings
The deal was effected yesterday through
Frederick Nav
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
sc.nefer Succeeds BesseIicvre,

Michael .. Schaefer. Of Maryland. was
appointed yesterday to succeed Sydney I.
BesseIievre. as chief clerk Of the Bureau
Of Construction and Repair Of the Navy
Department
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Augusta H. Hare and
Mr.. Z. P. Mitchell Wed.
CEREMONY At BRIDES HOME

Daughter OF Col. John Hancock Be-
comes Bride of Prominent CIubmnn.
VIII Make Their Homo in wash
inEton-Rev. and Mrs. George FlsIxe
DudIey's ANIMAL Reception.