davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30
81 q. A.lIs.

There lie some doubt - 70 sho deEs
walton ne the Ward ..spsl lings's ,ga, ID
sbaiisySd HUI sbis NOM flsss AngiS. Son
word aspsl! meaning discoarsS II
stosys sapds the verb s'spsll ian 10 dc.
clare. relate, tell, Ra in ygspell. 3 4 d
charm, and gospel. n However, thar6
may have been Soma cshfuai6n with
spell . slip Of wood. since snch q
slip was used Ia oid-tine schools ID
point 10 the letters of word, one
after smother. IL speliing them out.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30
Gaea0a saesss sosese o asaonol
! ! ODESSA items
rom Public Opinion

G, MS rom FuDllC CpinlOn n
20 so10ne 90 eaes .
John Peterson went home to
Austin. Minnesota, Wedne sday.
Elris Osborne and family have
gone to Illinois to visit relatives
this winner.
Peter ChristoFe has return
ed from the hospital, feeling much
improved BY his stay there
Mrs. CLARK of Wisconsin, Who
has been visiting her aunt Mrs1
Phil. Heits this fall, has returned
home. Y, &s'i.
Mr.. Bloofnsof Austin, MINI. il
now building on homestead near
Toxic. Bis family. expect to Join
him next spring. N An A &
Otto Casper and Miss EIanna
Sampson went 10 llsy,ls take
Monday; Miss Samp son expected
TO make hnal proof on her home.
stead.
Miss Ida Larson Of Langley,
N. d. returned home Monday
And now that lonely one. 81
The reservation 10 seeking comfort
through Uncle Sam . postal ser.
vice.
L. S. Mcclellan has taken q
position with the Southern Pacific
a. Il. Mr.. McC lellan's head
quarters will be San Francisco
Hope hefs will enjoy the change
from this land Of anoWs and ,hl5Wa
to g land Of fruits and flowers. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30
Natural M

Last night, when accepted
George said Miss Roxisy, who was
suspicious as ahe was homely. s.he
kissed me on the sorelaead.s'
Yon don't sa replied Miss
Knox ssS3s i 85ss
Yes: now wonder Why de didn't
salute my lips. OF hotroral prob.
ably BIZ ,ad been dtlnEings \ q
Very likely. Y0a nay tas gsro.
posed laat nis sa&hrlie ssand;s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30
NO NEED 70 BE sEAsIcK.
German Invention, It Is Stated, Will
DO Away with This Distress
hg Melady.

Getting Jared Is, in plain language
the latest cure for seasickness. The
method is described In the Technical
World, which asserts that success has
attended the trials OF the new device
The apparatus, which is Of German
invention is very simple. 1t is merely
a comfortable chair, the seat Of which
Is set rapidly vibrating up and down
BY the force Of an eIectrometer con
nected to the electric lighting wires Of
the steamer.
Those wishing to prevent an attack
OF seasickness sit down ON the vibrat-
ing chair They have about the same
sensation as in riding in an automo-
bile. The vibratory motion makes the
rolling and pitching Of the ship less
felt the slow downward motion Of the
vessel being counteracted by the
numerous short vibratory shocks oc-
curing in an upward direction.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30

''Mr. Gidsmore" began the youne
man, when you proposed to your wife
-or to the estimable lady who is now
Mrs. Gidsmore-did she tell you tc
ask her father?'
''she did, my boy affably replied
Mr. Gidsmore.
And did you try to shirkA the job?'
We'll come to think Of IT. I did
II believe J tried to get her to dc
the asking, pom my soul Ha, hal"
And when you did ask him-oi
course you had to speak to him
fInally-%
"Of course did. OF course"
sAnd when You did ask him did
your knees shake. and was your
tongue dry, and did you have stage
fright generally"
Il was scared to death"
Wen, that's the way ! feel, ! told
Gladys knew ! could find some mu.
tual bond Of sympathy between ua
when came to tell you that she has
promised to marry me."-Life.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30

It was a case Of drunkenness and
the prisoner was an army veteran
and when he stood before the bar Of
justice It was very evident that he
felt his position keenly. Just before
he was arraigned a young woman, his
wife, stepped Up to the detention pen
hesitatingly and took out Of her hand
bag freshly Numbered collar and
necktie which she furtively handed
the man. The change wrought in his
appearance by the new neckwear was
phenomenal He was placed upon
probation. and It is safe to say that
he win never be brought into court
in.-Boston Traveller.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30
Special Ni'aara FeIis Excursion

Rate. one fare plus fifty cents to
st. Louis added to special rate fsl0-
% applying thsrefrom, making round
trip from Vinita to Niagara Falls,
n. Y, s2l30. Dates fsale: Tickets
to be sold for trains Of August 6, due
TO arrive at st. Louis the morning Of
the eth, with connection with lines
therefrom on ali trains of that date.
Final limit. August 10th, 1906, with
priyilegeof extension 10 August Is,
upon dep0Siting ticket with
Joint Validating Agent at Niagara
Falls on or before August l0 upon
payment Of fee 0f25 cents at time Of de-
pCsit.
Routes Tickets may be sold via st.
Louis in connection with any Of the
following lines. II St T. 4 w to Con-
tinental. n. Y. C. and st L Ry. 70
Buffalo. Ny. C. and III B TO Niagara
Falls: Wabash See III. a. Farthing
agent y X. ST
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30

Ciara-O, mother, we had such fur
at the party! Young Smith proposed
that he and should go through a
mock-marriage ceremony Just in fun
you know; and it was too funny for
anything Afterward, some Of the old
er people who heard of 1t said we were
really married; but we're not, are we +?
Doting Mother-Of course not. BE
sides young Smith couldn't support a
wife if he had one.
10, 1t wasn't that Smith Ii was the
other Smith from Gold City, the one
who owns a bonanza mine, you know.
"Eh? That Smith My dear, a mar
riage like that before witnesses is
binding IN. Y Weekly
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30
BIT Of Biography.

II would be impossible to tell with
IN the limits Of a short sketch how
John G. Shockafeller got his money.
Furthermore, it wouldn't be polite.
Enough that he got so much that he
founded a university in western
town and has since INDUCED largely in
the dissipation Of feeding the institu-
ton.
Almost at the same time John G..
Shockafeller became recognized as a
menace to the republic" became bald
and took to golf Exposure followed
upon the first. wig upon the second,
and strain on religious training
upon the third.-N. Y. American.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN

Money TO Loan Both private
and company money. Lowest rates,
quick service. r. =. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30
HAIR ours.

The latest stylet in up-to-date Hair
Cuts at Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30

For Saie-Land and city proper
ty. y. n. Engleharu.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30

w. r. Ward. Of Dyersburg, Tenn.
writes. "This is to certify that I have
used Orino Lexative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation and u has proven.
without a doubt, TO be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble, and
& IS with pleasure / offer my c0nscien
iobs reference. p Sold By, A.P. Ovens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30
VIII Enter Politics.

New York, JulT So Central FEEDER.
alton OF Labor has decided to 60 into
politics in accordance with recon-
mendation TO affiliated unions made
by President Compers This decision
was reached over violent protests OF
Socialists who made fight to for eethe
federation into the Socialist party.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30
Sons Of Veterans

National encampment Peoria, ILL.,,
August 20 to August 25. Rate-Fare
and one-third for round trip. Child
rem between ages five and twelve years
one-half She adult ra to. Dates Of
sale-Aug Is and 10. Final limit,
Aug 81. H A. Farthing, agent, M.
X. & II.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30

Does ever still. your whole life fll2
Does woe betide2
Your thought abide on suicidey
You need a pill.
Now for prose and facts-De Witt s
Little Early Risers arethe most pleas
ant and reliable pills known TODAY.
They never gripe. Sold by People S
Drug Store
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-30

You must admit that New York is
wideawake city" said the man from
Manhattan.
It has 10 be- answered the Phila-
delphian. There Is too much noise
for anybody to sleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

square or round. but most often square,
r q feature Of a majority Of the best
blouse models Of dark or medium dark
tone and make the blouse becoming without
rendering II less ~servioeable by adding any
largo surface Of cream or white thai would
be easily soilsd.
The slesves Of the two blouses lust do
scribed are also popular ones for the models
intended Tor service, having the modish
elbow sleeve Of the blouse material eked
out to almost three-quarter length by close
cufis Of tucked net and lace. which may
easily be removed and clcansed or may be
renewed with little trouble or expense.
Black and white striped and checked
chiffon cloths have been taken up by the
blouse makers and give excellent results In
union with bands Of black silk or velvet.
One sees these chiffons In white and brown,
white and blue, &c., trimmed In the darker
color, and one good model was Of white and
gray striped chiffon cloth trimmed in gray
silk, . soft yellow velvet, the latter used
spartngfyI in little piptngs and folds.
Tho little net guimpe Of one Of the blao K
and white chiffon blouses pictured here
was pointed and bordered by a cluny bead
ing through which q tiny fold Of dull dark
blue velvet was run. and many loops Of the
blue velvet fell over the top Of the wide
black silk band which ran up the middle
front Of the blouse to the guimpe.
Il 10 In little touches like this that origi-
nality and oachet are secured and the blouse
and frock makers are using narrow folds
and bands and little loops and knots Of
velvet very skilfully in connection with
aoft nets and laces. Many models nave
sleeves entirely Of net or lace. dyed to
match the blouse silk or crepe, or cream
to match a guimpe, and the blouse material
enters into the sleeve only in bands or folds
holding the sheer stun closely to the arm
as III sleeve nears the elbow.
-overwaists. or blouses.' as the models
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Harry for an usherl' he said. Rather had
him than any man l know. But the chap
" 90 ~oonfoundedly tall. lowered over all
the rest Of my friends, 30 IL would AVE
made us all look like dwaris. Isn't It too
bad he 10 such a big fellowf'
He was not too tall TO DO invited to the
ushers' dinner, which has now come to
include persons who are intimate without
being close enough to be asked TO take
part In the wedding. In this particular
case, tho guest was either very fond Of his
friend or mighty forgiving. He went.
Another Intimate friend In my expert
ence who was thrown down In a way almost
as brutal was perhaps less TO be pitied.
He had been d~issipated "a college dlssipa-
ton goes. His companion had been equally
gay. He stopped, however, Immediately
after he left college and got married. Il
was astonishing to the men no had known
the two that the name Of the friend was not
among those selected for usher. There
was nothing he had ever done to ~disqualify
him from association with good society.
He was invited to the ushers' dinner, but
did not come.
"This case was probably one Of those
IN which the wife butted In and said her
little say as to what she thought Of the men
invited to be ushers. In such cases the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
SIGHTS IN CHOOSING USHERS.
REASONS BRTDEGROOMS GIVE FOE
PASSING CHUMS BY.

wedding Traditions Broken IN New York
Neutrality-suspicious. Chosen Instead Of
Triends-A Question o. Stature IN
One Instance -mterTerence by . Bride.
The wedding 10 supposed to DO the event
which, more than n other social and
family affair, brings together those who
are intimate friends. There has always
been the tradition that the bridesmaids
and the uHhers were the closest friends or
relatives Of the principal figures In the
ceremony.
But nowadays In New York. said O
man who had Just been astonished by
reading the names Of those to take part in
a fall wedding, there is nothing that fur
nishes the surprises that a list Of ushers
does. OF course there are Just as many
unexpected things about the lists Of brides
maids, but Q fellow does not understand
those and cannot tell when they happen.
I've seen strange things, however, In my
own experience.
There was that wedding last spring
when the bridegroom married a girl he had
known only a short time. He was all
was making a good income and had every
right to ask any girl he wanted to marry
him. He hadn't always known Just the
people in New York who had found his
nancee SO smart that they took her W and
made a great social success OF her.
when the time for his wedding came
he picked out six ushers. There was not
an intimate friend Of his own among them.
I don't believe, in fact, there was a man
in the lot he had known more than six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

months. He had plenty OF friends Of his
own, but he wanted names that would look
well in an account OF what he intended
should be a very smart wedding. He got
them. although he went to the altar practi-
cally accompanied by strangers. His old
friends were at the wedding and hone Of
them had any more right to feel sighted
thar another. All Of them had been left
out in the same way. He made no apology
beyond saying:
"'You know l had nothing to say about
this wedding. Mary arranged everything
There was another case OF the same
kind which had more cruel phases because
only one man suffered. He was a nice
fellow and the most intimate friend Of a
man who had great wealth and a very high
place in society. He could nave aft orded
to dc Just about what he wanted. When
the time came for him to select his ushers
his nan with whom he had been intimate
for years was not in the list Of those who
we're going to the altar with him.
Beyond their great intimacy there was
no reason why he should ave been one Of
his ushers. They were not in the same
set in New FORK by n means, although
the chap himself was very popular. What
he felt at being left out when men by no
means 30 close to his friend were selected
he never explained. but there was an
explanation from the bridegroom.
wasn't it too bad I OOuldn't have old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

TABLETS HIGH-CLAss TOURs TO
Egypt, the Roly, Land, rSSs 4.:s. 9
limited and select EsI,y BY s; 8 CELIic.
gram. sALIM K.TABET. 10 Fifth Ave. ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
A Long Time Getting There.
From Ou,ing,

There Is a true story OF one young woman who
had devoted almost a year to pulling wires and
using all possible influence 10 gain an Interview
with a certain theatrical manager. At last her
hopes were realized: she got her appointment and
she was nnaly ushered into the manager private
her a chair.
Thank YOU she said. gratefully, II think I
will sit down. I've been Just ten months getting
here and I'm q little tired.
And the manager. who Is really . great man and
hence has . sense Of humor. promptly engaged has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
One secret She Kept.

From the Kansas tHy Journal
Miss Mary s. Anthony. the sister Of the
famous Susan b. Anti Cny, was talking about
the old. old accusation against woman that
she cannot keep n secret.
~ woman. said Miss Anthony. can keep
an important secret ~ well as a SHn. The
secrets she reveals are slight and harmless
ones, such "a any man would reveal. Where
i the woman who ever tells a secret hat re-
fleets on her husband or her own children?
Il know n man who enc day refused to tell
hi wife the Outcome Of q business transact
tin I'm which, naturally. she took a deep in
tere-t.
'No.'he sneered, i won't tell you. II |
keep a secret.
"'JOl n said the woman quietly. have |
ever told the secret about the solitaire en-
"a cement ring YOU gave ms eighteen years
ago being paste2"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Dressmaking and Tailoring

Scion do Robe, Second Floor.
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, copies Of our latest shipments of Imported
Gowns and Wraps, which will be executed to order In latest fabrics
at moderate prices.
TAILOR MADE SUITS TO ORDER from 75.Oe
uo.LoIJ T mons New designs in Fine Satin Damask Table
A~' Cloths and Napkins for round, square
and oblong tables. Hemsutched and embroidered Linen Sheets
AMI Pillow Cases. Embroidered Bed Spreads IN heavy snd sheer
Linen. Towels In Huck and various fancy wtaves. Baby and
Travelling Pillows, also for BoudOir use in new shapes.
Decorative Linens. Cloths, centreDieces, DoU.s. sideboarc.
Dresser ana Bureau Scarfs In examples Of finest italian Fner,
Point de Flandre and Point De venise, Duehssse and Florentinsj
also, Madeira Eyelet and Irish Embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

ters were found and the women e to
But thev found themselves. as T. Q Ameri-
cans say, sup against it, They were boy
cotted on all sides. h retail dealers
made up their minds to crush these women,
who sOon learned that the markets OF their
own country were closed to them, for every
wholesale dealer had been warned. To
sell to these women would be nothing short
Of suicidal.
il meant the loss OF all other customers.
Drivers VIII deliver to retailers we're also
warned, says Good Housekeeping, but they
got around the thing by making night de-
IiveTies 8. They did not dare, however, to
drive boldly up to the women's store, as
detectives were always on the alert, but
they stopped in a side street, some distance
away, where the women sent their work.
men TO haul barrels, sacks, DC, to their own
storerooms.
These gentlewomen were determined to
succeed in spite Of all opposition. Since the
Swedish markets were closed to them thew
sent their buyers to Denmark, Holland,
Germ any and England; they traded only
in ports where goods could be shipped by
water route, as the heavy railroad freight
rates and high tariff in Europe would eat
up all their profit.
In the face of all these obstacles they
have made a good showing. Their sales
have avera ged more than 500 a day for
the year and their membership il increas-
ing steauly lney are paying dividends
on capital and sales every six months. The
last report shows n payment Of 4 per cent.
on capital and 5 per cent. on purchases.
Like the other cooperative societies, the
women sell to members onl, and on cash
plyments. SO well have these women
succeeded with this FIRST venture that they
have secured quarters in another section Of
the city for a branch establishment
Other cooperative concerns have been
watching these women with interest, and
are assisting them by buying in sugar,
under cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

drst introduced indignantly as Jumpers
are beginning to be called, figure consider
ably among the blouse models and are
merely p~inaforelike blouses Of practical
silk OF other material cut dOwn at the neck
and sleeveless or made with sleeve laps
TO show a sheer light under blouse. They
have their merits, but are being widely
exploited in cheap grades and are too in
fantiIe in suggestion to suit many women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
MONDAY. Q IS.
Women's Suits and Wraps

HIGH GRADE TAILOR SUITS, reproductions of latest Imported
Models in veveteens and Chiffon BrosdciOths, $500 70 1880
EVENING COATS, $3.50 to 225.O0
BLACK cLoAKs AND WRAPS, handsomely braided and finished,
finest qualities and select models, $500 to 275.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
To Curl ostrich Feathers.

FrOW Good H0u5ekeeDt1C,
To recuri ostrich feathers start a quick Are OF
nne kindlings on top OF the stove or hearth: when
the wood Is In a good blaze throw saw two % q
tablespoons Of salt over II and as soon as blaze
Is dying down hold the feather Ovrf the coa.s,
turning constantly 70 keep nom slngeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
SHOP KEPT BY AND FOR WOMEN
ONLY COOPERATIVE STORE OF
ITS KIND IN TEE WORLD.

&c II I'm Stockholm, sweden, n the women
Have Made q Success o. 10 In Spite Of
the Opposition Of Men-Only Women
Are IT'S Customers lis Paying Dividends
The city If Stockholm, Sweden, can
boast the only women's cooperative store
in the world. Shareholder, management.
buyers and sellers are all women. Only
two men are employed; these drive the
delivery wagons.
Miss Anna Whitlock, leader Of the woman
suffragists in Sweden, was the promoter
Of this scheme. Her appeal was to the cul-
tured women Of small means He propa-
ganda met with favor and on April s, 1905
the women's cooperative society was in
corporated. with a membership Of So1
women and a capital Of about Ga. 900. Quar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
CARO-CARO
External Remedy for
O B f. SITY
chit and puEuMATIcM
GOuT and RhEuMAIi1M.


NO DIETING NO EXERCISE
Absolutely different from and superior
70 Internal remedies, which upset d.
session, derange and weaken by purg-
ing; are violent and dangerous.
Caro-Caro is a stainless, harmless. re-
Teshing, very soothing compound,
sHtract OF a plant indigenous around
hlmberly, South Africa, and greatly
IN demand there.
Caro-Caro decreases FAT locally; re-
moves DOUBLE CHIN quickly; reduces
0lkIH and WEIGHT gradually, safely,
surely, and improves general health.
movable and effective, with no OBJ
i~ectiOnable features.
Saro-CarO is recommended by we'll
Ehown physicians in South Africa,
europe and America, and rs used by
Wealthy and prominent Society. Pro-
Iesslonal and Financial Notables Of
too,
.aro.' arc is sold in New York az Dag
Ett y Ramsdell's. Rker's, Hegeman's,
Mahamaker's, etc. Send mail orders
an T1te for FREE descriptive
cARo'cARo COMPANY, A..Hs., e.e.s.
W Ferry Building. Philadslphia. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

man has nothing to do brt take the men
prescribe ed by his future " lie, il she happens
to be the kline of a person who wants to
do that-and some Of them do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

From ne Spectator.
A new cIAss OF insurance IL said 20 have been In
eroducod in Odessa which lnsures against riota.
mob violence and fevaiutionay rstRgA ethe pre-
mluma ranging fr0m "a 10 . per cent
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21
NEWPORT, NEe., WOMAN WEEDS.
Romance of Fifteen Years Duration
Ends Happily.

Some of the elements of first
class romance are contained in the
marriage of Miss Ida B. Stahl of New
port, Neb., and Frank B. Paris of
Webb, Idaho, in Spokane, Dec. Is. The
ceremony was performed in the court
house by Judge Stocker. They plighted
their troth in the Nebraska town fiji
teen years ago, when Mr.. Paris was
struggling clerk. But Dame Fortune
wore wrinkles more than nine years,
SO he came west to carve himself a
fortune out of the forest, afterward es-
tablishing himself in business. In the
meantime the bride taught in the pub
lie schols of Newport. A week ago
the once struggling clerk, now pros
porous merchant, sent for his sweet
heart and half an hour after her ar
rival in Spokane they were married.
They have gone to their home in Idaho,
of which they have been dreaming fiji
teen years.