davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01
To rhs vssss. OF Constitutional
Dsiseals Dlstrias Ne. 50

Nolice is hereby given thai 10
Constitutional Delegate District No.
o., the Republican. Democratic and
Socialist parties have nominated
The below named persons respect
iyely a. candidates Tor the office Of
delegate b. form constitutional
convention for the proposed State
II Oklahoma. and that the names
oi said candidates will appear npoF:
the official ballot under the lille and
device and IN the order ~ follows:
REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET.
lkaelel
lCireisl
For Delegate 10 Constitutional Con.
yention Dist. No. 81.
Square CHARLES h. ROGERS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET.
,lioosterl
sCmclel
For Delegate 10 Constitutional Cen.
yention Dist. 40. 50.
(squarel ". II. kORNEGAY.
SOCIALIST PARTY TICKET.
Hand
lClFclel
fof Delegate 70 Constitutional Con.
veuueu Dist No. 81.
squarel ANDREW RICHARDS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-01

To the Voters of coastliutloasl Dcls-
gate Dlstrict No. 90.
Notice Il hereby given ihhl in con.
stilusional delegate district No. 66.
the Republican and Democratic par.
ties have nominated the balow-
named persons respectively Is can
dldates Tor The office q delegate lo
form = constitutional convention lor
The proposed state of Oklahoma.
and that She names u said eandi.
dates vii appear upon the ellicial
ballots under the title and device
and N tie order. as follows
REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET.
kaglel
lCirclel
For delegate 8 Constitutional Con.
xenlion. Dist. No. GG
,squarel WASHINGTON SWIM.
MkR.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET.
lnoosler1
(Cirelel
For Delegate b Constitutional Con.
Yention. Dist. 10, Co.
|square1 !. TURNER EDMOND
son.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
P. R. R. ANNOUNCES
SALARY INCREASE

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has announced that an advance of 10
per cent. in the pay Of more than a
third Of it's telegraph operators has
gone into effect on all its lines east of
Pittsburg and Erie. The advance af-
fects between 1000 and 1900 men,. and
amounts to s. or $3.50 per month. The
increased wages amount 10 about
s75. 900 per annum. and take effect from
September /. The men advanced were
picked out as those entitled to larger
pay because of increased business and
responsibility at their offices ...
It is reported that in arranging for
the advance all the difficulties exist
ing between the company and its men
as a result of the eight-hour law for
telegraphers in Maryland were settled.
When the law became effective, on
June /, the company cut the pay of
some OF the men because Of the re-
duced hours. They did not go on a
strike. but held several conferences
with the officials in regard to the mat
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Fall Suitings

The artistic draping Of this seasons suit
ings in our Market street window will give
a small idea of some of the beautiful crea-
tions for sale here. Not alone are these
suitings attractive in the piece but, as our
decorator has shown, they are doubly so
when made into suits.
Invisible plaid panamas in blue, green and
brown mixtures; is so inches wide and sells
Tor ..................... 9l'5o
Herring bone cloth woven with shadow
dot so inches wide to be sold for ...$I.25
AZ inch grey suiting with red plaid; for
exclusive trade ...... ....75 cts the yard.
Grey plaid with pronounced stripe of
dark material through it; 81 inches wide,
$I.5o.
Omber plaids, AZ inches wide in grey,
green and blue our window demonstrates
them to perfection ........ ........75 cts.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Black Barren Springs was crowd b
ed Yesterday with farmers and their
Families from Pennsylvania and Mary
land attending the annual farmers IN
stitute, which will continue its session
to-day The principal speakers yes
terday were r. S. Leeds, Of New YORK
A. L. Martin, Of Harrisburg, Pa, and J.
d. Detrick. of West Chester, Pa.
The biennial convention OF the
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
in salisbury on October Is to Is, IN
elusive. An attractive program is
promised and a large attendance eN-
pected.
THE Kent County Commissioners
have granted a franchise TO A. A. Lam
kin. of New York, to use the county
roads for trolley line between Toll
chester and Chestertown.
The Cecil Manor Farm, containing
257 acres, located near Port Deposit
was sold at trustee sale in Elkton yes
terday to Jefferson ID. Young, of WASH
ington. for S650O
Charles II. McComas, attorney toi
Annie w. Booth. of Belaire. has filed q
bin in the Hartford county court lot
decree for the sale of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Gunpowder.
The Rev. c. #. Denroche, Of Mas
sevs' Church. who recently accepted the
Loan as rector OF the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Chesapeake City, has
reconsidered and will remain with the
Massey Church.
The congregation of the Shrews'
bury Parish. Kent county, have showi
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

The Rev. B. F. Jester. formerly Of
this city. now pastor OF Armory Little
Creek and Asbury charges. the new cir
cult formed at the last session OF tho
wilmington Conference. after paying
of all the debts OF Armory Church and
general expenses up to the first OF Sep
tember. has started now to pay or the
debt OF S125.00 on Little Creek Church.
The people Of the town have subscrib-
ed about $50 toward 1t. but a serious
thing has confronted his efforts among
the farmers OF that locality. The an
thrax among the stock has nearly ruin
ed a great number and the pastor feels
del'cacy In asking them to contribute
jus now, and the money must be
raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raughley. OF
Dover, will celebrate their 56th ami
versary Of marriage Thursday, Septem-
Der q. They will entertain on that oc-
casion their eight children. sixteen
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
The 115th anniversary OF Raymond's
NJ. F. Church. Dover. OF which the Rev.
IN. S. Stephens is pastor. win take
place next Sunday, September 16. All
day services will be held commencing
at 10 o'clock a. m. when the Rev. ].
T. Van Burkalow will preach Sunday
school at 2 p. M followed by preaching
by the Rev. L. f. Barrett. .. D.. OF
wesley Church. Dover. Music win be
furnished by. the Wesley quartet Of
Dover.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
The UnweIcome Guest

She requires the exclusive attention
of her hostess's maid
She monopolizes the daily newspa-
pers.
She is never ready for any plan sug-
gested.
She is always late for meals, for
church, for parties and expeditions.
She accepts Invitations without i'm
forming her hostess '''''l -n' go T'""
She invites other guests without her
hostess's knowledge.
She drums on the piano until others
are driven frantic.
She chips into private family con-
ferences.
She borrows hairpins, wrappers.
stamps or anything else of her hostess.
She keeps the servants on the jump
continually to serve her.
She takes no pains to make herself
agreeable either to the household OF
its other guests. except when it pleases
her fancy to do so.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Mems and Youths 1906
Clothing

Never have we had such mems clothing
as this season. Here are the nobbiest suits
and overcoats imaginable impatiently wait
ing for the day when they can sally forth
and gladden. the hearts of some stylish man.
While the style is this seasons, yet the
manufacturers have not lost sight of the
fact that good material and workmanship
are as important as style and the result is
that we have one Of the best assortments of
clothing to be found anywhere.
AT $500, fine worsted suits with long
semi-ftting coats with deep center vent; Z;
trousers cut half peg leg; nicely tailored
throughout; dressy and serviceable; we'll
lined could not be bought elsewhere for
less than SII.oo.
For $1,000 worsted suits of excellerf
quality; made in this seasons style with
long semi-htting coat with deep center vent
and half peg leg trousers; the tailoring is
superb and they are well lined with good
quality Venetian Others ask $3.50 for
the same suits.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
The Graceful Scarf

1t has been one Of the most charm
ing developments of this summers
modes. -f'u grrafs nrif- '09rpH7''
There is fine art in wearing it
with the proper grace.
Soft silk. crepe. fine cashmere or
lace are used for these charming now
el-trs.
The straight scarfs are edged with
fringes.
-Ruffled fichu scarfs OF delicate silk
have been worn with summer frocks.
Among the lace scarfs most fam
cied are wide, long ones Of Spanish
lace dyed delicate eolors to match the
hat. 0~~-s -r-
This colored scarf and hat look
charming with a white lingerie frock.
1t is said that these pretty scarf
models will be copied in fur, cloth
and velvet for winter wear.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
WILL BUILD
MORE DWELLINGS

Contractor Nicholas Fidanee jump
ed into the building boom limelight
Yesterday when he took out a permit
to build eleven new houses. Seven OF
them win be built on Stroud street be-
tween Marshall and Brown streets at
a cost Of $4,000. The dwelling are for
Poles.
The same contractor viii build a
tsore and dwelling for Louis ]. De-
Luca at sixth and DUPONT streets at a
cost Of sl65O. Contractor Fidance will
erect two dwellings for Antonio Dellis
on Sixth street between Scott and du-
Pont streets.
Architect Rice is preparingcplans for
a bungalow for M. II. Hebners te be
built at Montrose.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Pictures for Gifts

What can be more acceptable than
picture for gift. Every bride comments
upon the superAuity of cheap, lightweight.
silver and the scarcity of pictures. A picture
is never used up, never thrown aside but
is always pleasant reminder of that happy
occasion. And pictures are not always
costly, especially when purchased at this
store. Good subjects framed tastefully
may be bought at our picture department,
at very reasonable prices.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
PRETTY Plaid Silks for Waists

This season promises to be a silk sea
son. with silk waists in advance OF all
others AS this store is recognized as
THE SILK STORE of Wilmington, It is
only natural that our silks are better, thar
each yard OF silk contains more SILK
threads to the yard, that our silk has 2
better finish, that our silks are as VIDE
and as good as advertised.
The latest arrival in the silk family IS
the new plaids in all colors for waists.
Some have heavy silver stripes running
through, some in which red predominates
and others with such an array OF colors
as to be almost bewildering. They are 10
inches wide and will make the yard stick
dance at
75c and $l.00
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Dressmaking at Home

Always shrink a new braid before
sewing to a skirt. In shortening a
skirt pattern, too. always fold a plait
across the middle of the pattern.
Never shorten from the top or bottom
of the skirt, or the shape will be
spoiled.
Never hold the skirt on your LAP
while basting-remember that it is
most important TO keep it fat-so lay
1t on a table and baste from top to
bottom with small, even stitches; keer
your seams level and straight.
In making up any material with a
nap remember that the nap should al
ways run downward this fact should
not be forgotten when sponging ano
pressing. otherwise you will make a
shiny streak on the surface of your
material
For an elderly woman, and also fol-
the woman whose back is not perfectly
fiat and straight, the shoulder sean
should have more of a tendency toward
the back of the armhole. A young
straighter figure may have the should.
er seams on perfectly straight lines.
All shirtwaist sleeves should be
fitted with the arms crossed behinC
the back of the head as well as il
other positions. A sleeve that is no
the necessary length from the arm.
hole to the elbow can never be a COM
Portable one; it will always drag, anC
in many cases make the back of th'
blouse draw and wrinkle between th'
shoulders.
Dressmakers who have difficulty il
pressing. curved seams will find a roll
ing pin a good pressing board, If
clean cloth be wrapped around it.
When putting steel or whafebon
into a bodice, bend them slightly a
the waist before putting into easing
You will find that the bodice VIII d
TO the figure much better.
When putting on a collar make necl
Of bodice or blouse slightly smalle
than base of collar band. and note
bodice here and there while putin
collar on. BY SO doing you avoid
wrinkles. a
Evening journal., 1906-09-13


ciled to her husbands hay fever be-
cause it amuses the baby.
In Mohammendan countries women
are not admitted beyond the doorways
of mosques.
Under a new law in Norway, every
would-be bride must exhibit a certi-
ficate that she knows how to cook. In
Norway a dyspeptic is regarded as a
natural curiosity.
Miss Catherine Horsboel, of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, is the only woman
cabinetmaker in the world, and her
substantially built furniture is said to
be the rage in fashionable Europe.
It is related of the Queen Mother OF
Holland, who is one OF the sweetest
royal ladies of Europe. that recently
one morning she was awakened by a
knocking at her bedroom door. Whose
there?" she asked, and a quantity dig
nifled young voice answered.: 'The
Queen of Holland" Queen Emma re-
piled: Il am not up. and I am not able
to receive her Majesty. but II it's only
my little girl she can come in"
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Mems SIS Shoes Reduced TO
$500

For the man who has $3.50 to put in
pair of shoes he had better take advantage
Of this sale. Here are lace or blucher
shoes in patent coltskin and wax calf.
They are made strong and neat and will
do either for dress or work. A genuine
bargain, at this price.
Boys and Girls Shoes at Reduced
Prices.
Girls school shoes at IS cts. that were
SIPS
Girls dress shoes at $I.25 that were
$3.50 .oa,a oi s saa.r
Boys school and dress shoes at $r.so,
SI.7s and $I.oo, that were $2.oo, ST. so and
$500
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Tourist Correct Form Coat
Hanger, Is cents

A coat hanger that keeps coat in shape
as we'll as hanging it out of harms way is
what is embodied in this TOURIST hang
err The improvements in this hanger over
the old style is well worth mentioning. In
the first place it is provided with a form
in the shape of-a neck that keeps the collar
of the coat in the right position and will not
cause that wrinkle across the back OF the
coat; second this hanger can be taken apart
and can be packed in the drawer when not
in use or in the suit case when travelling. 1t
IS also well finished and painted and pre-
sents a neat appearance; is easily kept clean
Evening journal., 1906-09-13

their good will and generosity to their
rector, the Rev. Samuel Edison, by pre-
senting him with a valuable horse and
carriage.
The Susquehanna Lodge OF Masons
OF Havre de Grace have appointed a
large and representative committee OF
that town to promote its bazaar to be
held in their new temple upon its ap-
preaching convention.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
About That Garter
5 broader now.

Is broader now.
Three inches wide instead OF one.
Made of figured silk instead of plain.
Sometimes of different hued silks,
shocked together.
Often run with narrow ribbon or
edged with fine lace.
In black with yellow rosebuds or
white with purple orchids these sillxen
circles are most entioing.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Women Are Like Clocks

young girls resemble old clocks be-
cause they always so ahead.
Fasnionable girls resemble church
clocks because every one looks at them
and no one takes them.
Pretty, foolish girls resemble clocks
with chimes because at first they
ere amusing aad Their tiresoma
Rich girls resemble gold watches. be-
cause as soon as one sees them one
demands their vaiae. ~
wanz1tive women resemble alarm
clocks because they break the ear
trums.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
----Frenchy Gowns

Wilmington folks
falls folks
stylish leading
an
lin
o of the
andc o in
a
THE LARGER THE AMOUNT THAT
ASK.
Another this wonderful display found that the
about doubled
This { particular
II
exclusive of which
from o
addition o sutngs
you;
satisfaction Take elevator 3rd floor
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Launch coIlided With BRIDGE.

While comirg up the Christiana river
an unknown launch collided with the
.rs Tread. brid sa..--1'h TOP OF the boat
was-k knocked on hut The, occupants die
not stop TO make any Investigations.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
A Lawn Fete.

The Ladies' Aid Of Washington
Heights M. E. Church viii hold d1awn
fete on the grounds OF Mr. SgH. Bay
nard, Eighteenth and JEFFERSON streets
Thursday evening, September 1s.sTicis-
cts. 15c, including refreshments sse.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13

The young girl enjoys a loose. com
Portable wrapper quite as much as older
maidens and a wrapper is sketched
here which is simple enough for the
girl to fashion herself. Tucks simu-
lating double box pleats at each side
OF the front and in back provide fulness
for the skirt and they may be made
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SIGNS
Opera House Management Using
Uniaue Manner to Advertise House

Joseph l. Gamer. manager OF the
Opera House, has thirty men at work
placing bill boards in various sections
of the citv. and when the work is
completed wilmington viii be better
billed than ever before.
The boards are being placed upon
the roofs Of houses in places where
they will be most conspicuous and in
front OF each viii be placed an arc
light which will throw light directly on
the words "Opera House" The work
is being done under the direction OF
TON" Henderson, Of Philadelphia, who
had charge Of the erection and design
ed all the sign boards along the Mea-
dows surrounding Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13

The German Empress, in addition to
Jewels worth s5O0.0oo that are her own
private property. has the right 70 use
the splendid collection Of gems that
belong to the Prussian Treasury The
Empress is thus sometimes able 10
appear, at court wearing jewelry
roughly valued at s1,25o,oeo.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13

Sarasate has. like most musicians,
belief in talismans. HIS particular
mascot is in the form of a tiny replica
in silver OF the famous Guarneriu5
violin on which Paganini used to play
sarasate would not venture to play at
"a concert unless this little violin were
somewhere about his person.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13

quite attractive with feather stitch
ing. The sleeves are long and loose
while the fiat collar relieves the neck
from all restraint. Challis, cashmere,
French flannel, or a soft light silk
might be developed in this way and
g 3-4 yards A inches wide are needed
for the medium size.
41O6--sizes, to 14eyears. i,0.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
I Latsh Social.

A lawn social VIII be held at ST.
Matthew,s- Ghnrch. Twelfth and Chip
pey streets. this .eveping. Music will
be rendered all evening. s
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
SteadyIob

''Halloa, Bilkinsl who are you work
ing for now2''
Same people-a wife and ave chill
dren."
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Ways of Women

A Kansas woman says she is recon
ciled to her husbands hay fever be-
cause it amuses the baby.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13

lo.L ".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
LARGEST CONVENTION OF
TEACHERS EVER HELD.

The National Educational associa-
ton convention to be held in San
Francisco from July 9TH to 18th, is
likely to be the largest and the most
important that has ever been held by
that organization.
The School superintendent who
were in session in Louisville, KY,
during the past week, gave assurance
to the California delegation that not
less than 10000 teachers will attend
that convention, and that the superin-
tendents had the names Of teachers
Of their. respective districts who had
promised to attend the California
meeting. This information was wired
to the press and the California teach
ers at once.
The people Of California are max
ing preparations to receive and enter
tain the educators Of the country in
a manner fitting their position and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
,urthY Of California hospitality.

worthy Of California hospitality.
The Calit'ornians. anticipating that
10000 teachers will he their guests
n July, are making preparations to
entertain a much larger number Of
visitors who will most likely take al
vantage Of so exceptional an oppor-
unity to visit California.
The transportation companies are
Increasing their facilities in anticipa-
ion to accommodate the largest influx
in the history Of trans-continental
traffic. The exceptionally low rates Of
fare. superior accommodations. the
most complete arrangements for the
comfort Of passengers, handling Of
luggage. hotel accommodations. and
other incidents which make the trip
agreeable, will have a tendency to
induce many thousands Of Eastern
people and residents from all sections
Of the country 70 visit California on
that occasion.
The local committees are preparing
a series Of events for convention
week, which will make a program of
exceptional attractions. The visitors
will have every opportunity to go
through the military reservation, see
every place Of interest in one Of the
most important camps Of the United
States army; visit the great ship
building plant, the cradle Of some Of
the great battleships Of our navy; in
speet the Governmental Naval Train
ing station, the navy yard at Vallejo,
the Benicia Barracks and Arsenal, the
military prison on Aleatraz Island,
the Quarantine station and the u. S.
Marine Hospital on Mare Island, see
the ships from many nations riding
at anchor in the bay, take a run out
side the Golden Gate, spin. around
the lighthouse, the seal rocks and the
cliffs. Special features for eonven-
ton week will be announced in due
time.
It will be an opportunity for all
visitors to see the largest convention
Of teachers ever held in the United
States, and to take in the sights Of
California at minimum cost.
San Francisco is prepared to re-
eeive the largest number Of visitors
that ever assembled within it's gates,
and so are the people of the whole
state Of California and the entire
Pacific Coast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
TO ASK QUESTIONS
ABOUT REBATES
MESSRS. CHRISTEESEN AND LY-
ON LOOKING UP FACTS.
Attorney Mordecai's Advice
tions His Clients Not to Tell
About the Rebates.

The object Of Aessrs. Christensen
and Lyons tour Of inspection to a
number Of cities seems to have been
to ascertain what accounts due by the
dispensary should be paid and what
should not be, says the Washington
correspondent Of the State.
Before they left home, acting under
authority given by the legislature to
their subcommittee, they had the pay
ment Of accounts aggregating some
thing like 100000 held up. Certain
small accounts for regular running
expenses, such as insurance, freight
and the like, were subsequently, re-
leased. The others will most likely
not be O. I'd. until the whole COM
mittee meets, probably about the first
Of May, and passes on them.
Messrs. Christensen and Lyon part
ed yesterday at Norfolk, Mr.. Lyon
leaving for home, Mr. Christensen. re-
turning to Washington to finish up
some Investigations here and to con-
.tinue his work for the naval training
station at Port Royal. He states that
he and Mr.. Lyon expect to meet in
Columbia very soon, where they hope
to have conference with the new
board Of dispensary directors, as they
are anxious to secure their assistance
in furthering their Investigations.
Asked. about some Of the things
learned on the trip he said that it was
in the policy Of the committee, and in
fact the direction Of legislative reso-
luton to give out such information
only at the public sittings Of the COM
Rittee. The subcommittee, consist
ing Of the chairman, Senator Hay,
Senator Christensen and Representa-
tive Lyon, decided to make this tour
after conference in Columbia sever
al weeks ago. They were directed by
fhe whole committee if the. sub-com-
mittee thinks it necessary, in carrying
cut these instructions, to examine the
heads Of the firms involved, their
South Carolina statesmen, and their
books and correspondence. Since it
is not practicable to have the books
taken to Columbia, it has become nee