davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

SUPERIOR 10 LlNlONADE-A tea
spoonful Horsford's Acid Phosphate
added to a glass of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and 1nYigorates, An Ideal tonic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

signed, urc marked resigned, that
each member of this ussOcIn ton
F. communicate with their Senators
and Representatives In the United
States Congress- to have IN net
passed correcting the record, ana
show that these officers resigned
and were not dis Used.
Mr.. a. o. Wright was reelected COM
ma ndcr, and Mr.. w. Il. Clayton. sec
rotary.
A motion was made and adopted to
the effect that in the future the term
of commanders be one year. and that
he be eligible to reelection, until an
interval OF service Of one year has
passed. Also that tho secretary en-
dc avor to have all officers and men
who served In Confederate States
Navy. enrolled as members of this as
ISOLATION.
The following were among those
who attended the session Of the Sur
v!vors' Association: Washington Drew
sailor; John a. Curtis, master; w. f
Clayton, passed !. mldshipman; w. Il
iBrittingham, gunner; Is. Davidson
midshipman; Charles +. Sewer, passed
imidshipman; II. II. Marmaduke, lieu.
tenant; Richard Curtis. sailor: A. o
Wright, passed midshipman; e. F. Gill
engineer; y. NJ Lee, passed midship.
man: James c. Long. master; II. 3
Littlepage. lieutenant; Dabney N
Scales, lieutenant; c. Lucus Jones
.Taymastcr; Mike Wade. sailor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
NAVAL SURVIVORS
ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting Held Yesterday in Room
OF Shipmate Long at Murphy's

The Association of the Survivors of
thc Confederate States Navy met yes
tcrday afternoon at o'clock in the
room of Shipmate James c. Long, at
AIurphy's Hotel.
The largest attendance in tho his
tory OF the association was present.
"A motion of A1idshipmnn d. NJ. Lee
which was adopted provides as fol-
lows:
That NIL resigned officers from
the United States Navy, mt the be-
ginning OF the war nre marked on
the United Stntes Records na dis
missed, while the army officers re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
Try THIS,

For the relief OF dyspepsia you Will
find nothing better.
&. " or Fluid Extract EBuchu.
or Rulso Mixture.
u OF, Fluid Extract Gentian Conn
pound.
Is ozs. water.
Medical men Of wide experience hear
testimony to tho efficiency cf this pre-
serlption; not only !n cases OF dyspep-
trouble. II there arc manifestations OF
sour stomach. two tablespoonfuls Of
baking soda should be added to the In
are obtainabie at any good pharmacy.
The proper dose OF this medicine Ia -
Tablespoonful, taken three times Q day,
1etpEA~ meals TyX, IL =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
UNION SOLDIER
ADDRESSES VETS.
CONTINUED from First Page3


also developed last night that he, had
likewise refused to burn the towns of
and Boydville I'm West v ir-s
GINA. It is reported that hoIcaus ed
his eoldiers to- salute the grave Of
Stonewail Jackaon ~ 1,ay,nston nit
us nus peeii " III DID
lie addresses, SO far as known.
The story was told last night that
Colonel Schoonraker had been invited
the Louisville reunion some Years ago
5hnt tbat harora tI,a ra,,n,nn 1.an 49, - ~
r,a.ao. a., suilon ueheral
ser, n g .
showing now Gordon.s successor felt
even aware Of the Invitation, did not
attend.
General Stephen D. Lee. hearing of
this. wrote a letter TO Colonel Schoon-
maker, especially inviting him to at
tend the Richmond reunion ava - ~
Nc ,r,,as+ 1ts,,as a., ras,,ar.a .'u ~ e
~ >, -. WIS ~ renponse 70
a. ~ ,,n
y ~ ~, 81 NE mci IS
c fan 9ta ~, y. r tee,nah p.es,asa
AZ Lee camp last nlgn ana was very
felicitous IN ms remarks lntintroaucing
veterans anu cdlllus upon tolIieI .; any
ne ana al preseht were IN ttl ssli: > Wy
over the speech OF the1rsformer' 1oe:s.;5
Federal Officers Address.
c.,aa, sahoo,,,,. ,-ar ia. ,+o 1rxr
$500. ~, a., INC co,,ren ~ his n d
speaker. a ata. ~ my eoutse y its : :
utes ..,r ile sa.u., ~ e.. .,,,,o hoye
zte9d before at q SoS tines lines
ha,a - fs s'N a M II thanked
NV nsrents for the pair'of long legs
ny, pc sec al h 20 ~ vn,, ana sometimes
these same Legs we're not, long }n'i
or 1asI enough 40 oNertake aliu, ~, .ei,
YOU nEm uNIeeu ~ :, t,,tanco rhen
Il Il was war al and bloodshed; but to-
day. as ! stand tan q before ,you Win
open hahds, ~ - pehGe a1'u .,,, tpou
WILL anu mo ,aSse ,n t, ,Mtt,l9 ~
words 70 EXPRESS. my ; sratt,uoe ~
ilege Of thus publicly Acknowledge
ing what consider the handsomest
compliment eyer PAID me. n helng
sion:
1T matters little to you and to
me, my fellow soldiers, what were
ne causes that 4ea UP 20 me Wat
m.ttars much that our lives have
been spared, not St. only through the
dangers OF the battlefield and the
lion and0a haif4of average mortal
o sao . +hn Erosn o,
tS ia eStraordinary deyelopment Of
our our United country, made possible
WV ou i,ustha hnnH II, !" INF ms"into
ohy py ING go fn MI or US im,o
vUnii ..on ~ out
trys soou'
From population Of 10000, 900
souls we have EroWns n less than
fifty, years to So.ooo.000; from a
maritime power or flVe steamers
and eight sailing vessels IN cons
mission IN 1851, We are the peer
OF any nation on the nigh seas
and our handful of soldiers. the
regiments Of which you could count
on your fingers, grew as if8by
magic into a power to free an OPP
pressed people, and laundering at Is
ne gates les Ct H. reK n1a ?, gained Tor
t,nns XII this 1yos nosshi ~ o ~
-, tna ,asao e welaa rnad az tms
bnnttlefieids:N and WHO 10 So b,mI
eslnot nov 70 see the, directinp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
.PORTRA AIT FOR
MUSEUM HERE

The annual meeting Of Ashby's Tens
resseo Cavalry Brigade was held at
the University College OF Medicine yes
terday afternoon.
The feature of the occasion was the
presentation by tho brigade to the
Tennessee Room in the Confederate
Museum, Of q handsome oil portrait Of
their commander. Brlgadier-Ge
Henry NJ. Ashby. The portrait
was painted by the arti2s Bron-8
son. Of Knoxville Tenn. for a
few of the survivors OF Colonel
Ashby's regiment, the Second Tennes-
see Cavalry. at the instance Of Gem
Inscription accompanying the portrait
is follows:
III 4, HENRY NJ. ASlIDY.
p Colonel Second Tennessee Cavalry,
Captain ut T,venty-onc Years OF
Age; Colonel ut TweQty-two,
4 Commanding Brigade mt Twenty
tllreej Commanding Division ut
Twenty-Five.
Mr.. James p, Coffin, of Batesville.
Ark, a member of Ashby's staff, and
the president for life OF the brigade
appropriate terms. 1t was accepted for
the Tennessee room by the re gent, Mrs.
NJ, B.&Pilcher. Of Nashville. Tenn. who
is also tho president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Of that
State and Mrs. Norman V. Randolph
the vice regent, both OF whom made
feeling and beautiful addresses. Mrs.
Alexander p. White, the retiring presi-
dent Of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy of Tennessee. who has
done so much for the Museum. also
made an address, G5
The meeting opened with prayer by
Rev +, L. Leiper of Jefferson City,
Tenn, and was interspersed with
speeches and "reminiscences by various
members.
Tho executive committee for the next
year consists OF the life president,
James P, Coffin; Polk Goodwin, Of the
First Tennessee; Dewolf Miller. OF the
Second Tennessee. DIR, n. B. Sloan, Of
tho Fifth TENNESSEE, and Jasper L.
Rowe, of the Ninth Battalion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
BRILLIANT BALL
TO THE SPONSORS

Mrs. G. ". Massie, and Mrs. Stephen
Ieyer!dge had entire eharGa a1, tha res.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

Afternoon tea is now an established
and welcome custom in most house
holds, and there are many welcome
additions to the cup that transforms II
so that the visitor often asks, What
is it?"
Cne hostess uses arrack, another
green mint cherries with bit of rock
candy for sweetening, another places
four whole cloves In each cup, rum and
thin slices OF pineapple is the embel
lishment given by another. Half claret
and half tea is the favorite formula
Of a little southern woman renowned
for mixtures.
The dainty Japanese waters to be
found in the delicatessen shops are
lust the thing to serve and are the
very latest caper. If the hostess pos
sesses a set of gold medallion Canton
the teapot in it's coy basket, II she
passes candied ginger on a quaint
sImari plate and burns the best orien'
tai incense in a bronze burner she is
doing quite the most up-to-date thing
and her teas" will be noted in her
community.
Just at present there is a copying Of
the ways and customs of our oriental
neighbors; fashionable society both
men and women, are talking Of
scarabs. things Egyptian and things
Chinese, but that is another story
Only ask a young miss what she most
wishes. and If ! mistake not, she will
reply, "A Chinese mandarin's coat OF
a gorgeous silk embroidered hmona.'
MADAME MERRI.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
4andmads rhInas fOr Baby.

the models pictured, but when lace
Is required as trimming, only the I'm
est should be used. If the real valen-
ciennes is too expensive, even for
simple neck and wrist frills, select a
good imitation vaIenciennes, but
coarse lace should always be avoided,
The little sack pictured was Of fine
white flannel. buttonholed and EN-
broidered daintily by hand in pale
pink silk.
A new variation in baby caps is
shown in the drawing, the little bon
net having turn-back flaps, edged and
frilled about with lace. Where hand
embroidery is too difficult or tedious
for the average seamstress little
handrun tucks, herringbone stitchery,
rolled edges and seams set together
by hand with entredeux, all help to
give even the simplest little garment
daintiness and distinction. No lace
need be used in trimming or else
merely a narrow frill about the neck
and sleeves.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
TO MAKE FOR BABY
HAND EMBROIDERY MUCH USED
ON INFANTS GARMENTS.
Some Dainty Models Which Can Be
Easily copIed-All Done In
"Frenoh Convent" Work.

Although hand embroidery is so
much fad at present that 1t is Law
ished upon great many garments, 1t
has an especially important place in
the making of infants clothing. the
embroidery used being Of the finest,
most delicate order. A great many
women delight In doing such fine hand
work. and for anyone fond of fine
needlework the making of fine baby
clothes has great fascination. All Of
the garments pictured in the drawing
were made entirely by hand, the
sketches showing some very dainty
models which could be easily copied.
The embroidery is all done in what
is known as French convent" work,
rather fine, soft cotton being used,
the flower and leaf forms all being
padded. Very little lace is used on
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

small house should be heated with a
hot air furnace having a cold air in
take from outside. A large house
needs steam heating plant.
This house plan provides for fine
big cellar with plenty Of room to ar
range a regular cold storage fruit
room we'll partitioned off into COM
partments in the most approved style.
Unless a cellar has good stone walls
between the furnace room and the
other sections of the cellar the place
is not much good to keep either fruit
or vegetables in, but there is no need
of spelling a cellar to accommodate
furnace. There are better ways of
managing.
There is a little balcony on one of
the back porches that just meets the
requirements Of pleasant summer
evening for man that likes to smoke.
This little balcony should be screened
with wire mosquito netting. There is
a right and wrong way to put on
mosquito netting The right way is
to have light frames fitted against
jams and fastened with screws, and
have the wire netting put on the
frames the same as on ordinary
screen doors, finished with suitable
half-round molding so the job looks
neat. Mosquito wire lasts longer when
It is stretched tight and well nailed.
There e little corner that the
women folks will appreciate when
they have sewing to do in the sum
mer time 1t is just about large
enough for two comfortable chairs
and may be fitted up in very cozy
manner, especially if there is vine
for shelter that is thick enough to
screen the porch from curious pass
ers-by. There may be a screen door
opening into the garden from here or
not. In fitting the screens it would be
well enough to put in door then as
the cost would be very little extra.
A very neat arrangement in the eel
lar stair is a set of shelves at the left
Of the kitchen door A woman will
find use for these shelves for a great
many things that she don't want in
the kitchen that don't belong in the
cellar. In building a house more at
tention should be paid to such little
things. 1t is the little things that
count because there are a great many
of them. We have enough little in
conveIiences and 1t is only by reyers-
ing things that we are able to even
it up.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

Two mothers were discussing pet
economies the other day, and their
ideas seemed to me worthy Of being
passed to the readers OF the depart
ment.
The mother Of the girl Of ten told
how 'Lucy's" stunning summer coat
had been achieved from her fathers
white flannel outing coat. relic Of
past grandeur at summer resorts be.
fore he was married. The button holes
were shabby and there we're worn
places down the front, pockets and
sleeve. The garment was taken to 4
first-class tailor. who evolved an up-to|
date stylish little coat that dupllcatd
would cost prohibitive sum to thia
young mother.
well, said the mother Of the three|
year-old daughter you know how
dislike to sew for the reason that ID
not comprehend the intricacies Of cut
ting and fitting even petticoatsg 50
buy a good length skirt or Two at thq
sales; the fancy founce and the UNI
der ruffie make two skirts for julia
and | usually get three more from thi
upper part OF the pettIcoat- In realitl
these little garments seldom cost eved
so cents a piece. All | have to do Il
to put tia bands on, make the buttcf
holes and finish some of them arounA
the bottom with ruffies Of lace or enA
broidery; they are practically all cuN
out, and there Is no danger Of my M
cutting them the right way Of thN
CLOTH"
n4tr1r,r U
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

A very neat little six-room house
that is somewhat unusual in appear
ance is shown in this plan. The shing-
ling on the gables gives a finish very
unlike the ordinary house. 1t gives
distinction without adding a great
deal to the cost of the house because
it is just another way of making a
cornice. All good frame houses have
common accepted similarity in gen
eral appearance. 1t Is difficult to vary
the construction to any noticeable ex-
tent without making it look freakish.
Almost every neighborhood has a
house that is different from anything
else, but it very often happens that no
one likes the odd production because
it is not sensible. 1t is either eight
sided or is out of proportion or 1t may
be plastered all over with ginger
bread work. Such houses usually are
built by some genius for his own use.
Such fellows have ideas of their own
that they want to work out and no one
else will permit them to experiment
in that way. 1t is not necessary to
have every house just like every other
house, but there are fundamental prin-
ciples in house building that we can
not get away from. We must use COM
mon sense in selecting the site, in
making the foundation, and in finish
ing the house.
Here is a good, sensible six-room
house that is right in every particular,
but the large gables are dressed up a
little different to relieve them from
excessive plainness. The innovation
is neither expensive nor ridiculous,
but it gives a distinctive finish to the
house that leaves a pleasing impress
sion. In choosing the design for
dwelling good many things must be
taken into consideration. In the first
place the house must fit the lot. Some
lots seem to require a square house
while a gothic house will fit other lo-
cations better. In some neighbor-
hoods cottages look thoroughly at
home while on other streets three
story houses are just the thing. Very
much depends on the size of the lot,
on the width of the street and general
surroundings. Not every community
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
Chiffon Wells.

Chiffon wells. as well as these Of n
show the knife plated rufie abe
their edges. 1t should, however.
made Of chiffon instead Of lace. and
usually from two to three inches W.T.
Sometimes It is corded at the bottl
in the shape Of a scalIop and th
plated Invariably the knife pls
ing is done very fine.
When bought in the shops the
wells are costly luxnries for tho
who gown themselves on limited
comes. Any woman, however, wi
nimble fingers can make them sal
factorily. Lace which has alrea
seen service can be turned to accor
and afterward transferred from q
net to another as long as the fashi
endures.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
DAINTY THINGS FOR TRAVELLER
Compact Little Case to Hold Ones
Pins and Rings

A compact little case for pins and
rings Is made OF a piece OF fancy rib
bon lined with a piece Of eiderdown
flannel, the whole bound by narrow
ribbon. One end the riDbon is turned
over to form little bag for rings
and is fastened with tiny buttons and
buttonholes The pins are stuck IN
neat little rows in the iderdown fan
mel and the case may be rolled up and
tied with narrow ribbons Equally
useful is case for wash ribbons made
of a piece of lowered ribbon six or
eight inches wide and about 18 inches
long.
Turn up one side Of the ribbon about
three inches along the entire piece.
and feather-stitch 1t down at intervals.
forming four little pockets. Into these
pockets slip four cards on which IL
bound wash ribbon, using either the
favorite color of the girl for whom 1t
is intended or else winding two with
white ribbon, one with pink and one
with light blue.
At one end make little case for a
bodhn and at the other fasten small
pair OF scissors.
This little convenience Is easily
slipped into the travelling bag, where
1t takes practically no room, and the
narrow ribbons are always needed for
dainty underwear
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
MADAME MERRI
A Little Pointer.

A great many women seem to fin
It difficult to make both tucked side
Of their skirts quite alike, a fatal mi
take, and one that may be remedie
by very careful gauging OF the pa
tern. No matter how fine the M
terial is, or how dainty the tuckin
II the tucks are uneven the entire 9
feet of the blouse is lost under Il
opprobrious term homemade" \
ther the tucks are not evenly space
or, in the case Of graduated ones, q
two lengths Of either side do not Cd
respond. Rather wide tuckings q
very nice to give the desired broa
shouldered effect. and correct III
in putting in the sleeve is one Of 4
essentials Of tailored shirt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

has suitable houses or houses that
look we'll together
Buildings in European towns for the
most part have the same general de-
sign, but street in America may con-
tain a renaissance from the old Moor
ish and the next building may follow
lines so carefully worked out by the
Greeks. The third building may be a
composite structure aiming to COM
bine several of the old school.
A walk through a side street in a
New England village is like selecting
a chapter from the Arabian Nights.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

He was one of those smart men
who like to show their cleverness.
Watch me take a rise out of him, "
he said, as the tramp approached
Then he listened solemnly to the tale
Of hard luck.
That's the same old story you told
me the last time you accosted me, "
he said, when the vagrant had fin-
ished.
1T is?" was the answering question.
when did tell it your"
Last week"
'Mebbe / did, mebbe l did," admit
ter the tramp. I'D forgotten meet
ing you. was in prison all last
week."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
prettv Dressino Jacket.

A cunning little dressing jacket
made Of Pompadour silk Is cut with
narrow fronts and filled in with many
rows of soft lace The lower edge
is slashed and trimmed with triple
frills Of the same lace A soft silk
girdIe matching in color the tone Of
the roses in the silk may or may not
be worn in girdle form, as it is so ar
ranged that a big boz can be made
Of it at the back. where it Is perma-
nently attached
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

Old Gent (evidently under great
mental strain--See here, sir, want to
speak to you, sir. You were at my
house until very late last night, and
after my daughter went to her room
l heard her sobbing for an hour
You're villain. sir, and I've a great
mind
Young Man-Sobbing?
o. G.-Yes, sir. How dared you tc
insult
Y. MI wouldn't think of such a
thing. Believe me.
/. o. G. (tempestuously) y)-What did
you say to her, sir?
Y. M merely remarked that
was too poor to marry.-N. Y. Weekly
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
A sYmpathetIe EmpIoyer.

Old Gent-And so that is your en-
ployer going to the funeral of one of
his clerks?
Young Clerk-Not clerk, but dis
tant relative OF one of the clerks"
MY my I'm sure that is very
thoughtful"
Yes, most too thoughtful Whenev-
er any of us loses a relative and t%s
him about it, he always goes to the
funeral, consarn himl"
''Eh? And do you object to such
kindness of hearth"
"'Tisn't kindness of heart, sir. He
goes to make sure that the funeral
isn't an excuse for day off.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

Something unusual in architecture
may be counted on to crop up at every
turn Of the road. It may be nothing
but a modern bay window attached
somewhere to an old puritan house
with a roof built to about one-third
pitch with three-inch thick barn
door in the middle of the gable end.
1t is unusual indeed to find two houses
old or new in a New England village
that have been built in the same
general way and permitted to serve
out their terms of usefulness without
alteration. Some Of our western
to Fns claim just as much latitude In
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
Afraid of RevlvaIs.

First Small Boy-There comes the
preacher to our house, and I'm going
to tell him none O. the folks Pint
home.
Second Small Boy-What fer?
"Cause every time he comes he
starts a revival o. religion at our
house, and that sets pop to prayin' a
dozen times day"
His praying don't hurt you"
yes, it does, too. He wears the
knees of his pants so thin that when
they is made over fer me they don't
last a week."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22

Now, there's Dunkley, who thinks
he is sick, though he certainly looks
big and strong. Do you think you
could operate on him with your faith
cure so that it wouldn't be necessary
for his wife to go on taking in wash
ing to support him?"
mo" replied the healer, zone pc
culiarity about faith cures is that you
can't get them to work on mere ami
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-22
Exercise Assured. .

Physician-Yes, madam. have ex-
amined your husband. All he needs is
fresh air and exercise.
Caller-Oh, dear! He never will
take exercise, and ! know there is no
use urging him to. What shall do?
Physician Move out of the city
into the suburbs. Get some house ad-
vertised as Five minutes from the
station. Then he'll have to tramp
about five miles twice day, or starve
to death.--N. " Weekly