davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-09

Authorities who have in charge
some Of England's ancient treasures
try to discourage the habit of carving
Initials on these relics. A fine Of SIS
was recently imposed on man who
had clipped his name in letters six
inches high on one Of the stones in the
"Druids' Circle" near Keswick. Close
to the giant stone globe at Swanage
a special slab is provided for the
harmless reception of the names Of all
who are addicted to this selfadvertise-
ment
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-09

Take common mosquito netting and
sew on the hole. Draw the thread in
the usual way through the meshes.
skipping every other mesh so that
when you darn crosswise you viii
have meshes 10 darn through. No mat
ter how large the hole Is. you can
darn it evenly and in good shape and
save time
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-09

Plain cup custards are made more
attractive IL a preserved strawberry, a
,andied cherry or a spoonful Of bright
ieliy OF marmalade is placed upon
The top Of each cup before serving.
Tiny mounds Of whipped cream are
not an unwelcome addition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-09

the
braid
scrolls being further decorative details while the silk lining must
forgotten Or graduated CLOTH the
stripes arranged in oonsn form edged with Stitching and each
finished effective buttons popular
The equally leading It fine
CLOTH brading which
being considerable elaboration the back too being entirely covered by the
spread on the little basque have such good effect the figure T looks
we'll
bright velvet the collar which edged first with fine white and
gold black braid holding
n Of the sleeves below the elbow Then the almost inevitable and very
while the skirt its panel peatngs
device the whole arrangement being entirely novel and vastly smart
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-09

in for occasions of ceremony. In all
cases the material will be drawn tight
ly over the shape and the best milli-
ners use some mysterious paste to
make the material stick close. ANA
teurs may be pleased to know that the
stuff used by makers of waterproof re-
pairs is an excellent thing for making
thick satin cling to hat shape, but,
of course. sufficient time must be Civ
en- for the distinctly disagreeable odor
to wear off.
Another new hat which is making a
strong bid for favor, is that with the
brim much broader at the sides than
at front or back; in fact. the front aud
back of these new hats are quite
short. and the sides iut out in most
imposing manner These hats are not
every woman's wear; they demand a
special style of hairdressing. The hair
must be carried back over large friz-
cites at the sides and dressed very
loosely. The whole effect is rather
quaint, a. the trimmings on these hats
follow the outline of the shape. with
the result that at the front and back
the hat looks very large and en- pro-
file it seems as small as a toquel
And yet another novelty-this time
in the world Of wells The newest veil
is length, measuring a yard and
half. OF silk net covered with large
chenil spots and worn in bird-cage
style. without any edge or borderl
Personally, think these wells exceed
ingly unfinished and not too becom-
ing, but they are all the rage and
adopted by the bestdressed women.
This veil in the new shade of prune
Is in great favor and worn with a
black hat it is not without charm;
dark green is also much worn, and. of
course, taupe. The taupe tilet veils--
bordered with tucks OF chiffon are still
In favor, but there is no doubt about
the newest thing being the simple
length OF silk net. covered with very
large chenil spots.
We are slowly. but surely, saying
au revcir to the ultarlong veil except
for motoring. It has enjoyed long
and successful day and. notwithstand.
ing its fine qualities, 1t could not re-
main in favor for ever
Hats are very much more expen-
siYe this autumn than before. Even
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-09
Harvard Leads.

Harvard leads all American col
leges in point of number of students.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-09

City air contains Il times as many
microbes as that of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
GERlMANY'S CRIMINAL
JURISPRUDENCE BAD
AMERICAN JUDGE FINDS MANY
DEFECTS
Trial of Charles Hau Brings Out the
Weak Points in system-Order
Not Preserved in the
Court Room
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-German criminal
jurisprudence may be altered materially
in the near future as result of the
many defects in the system shown by
the trial of Carries Hau, according to
Judge Theodore Brentano of the superior
court. Judge Brentano returned to Chi
cago last night after a three months
tour. He made a study of German
courts He was present during the en-
tire five days session of the Hau murder
trial and became convinced that Ameri-
can criminal courts compare most favor
ably with those in Germany. Talk with
lawyers there led him to the belief that
many changes would be advocated.
The Hau trial, said Judge Brentano,
brought out the mistake Germans have
made in their Jurisprudence. The feeling
was intense among the people and every
means was useu by both sides to in
fiuence the jury. Under the law the jury
is allowed to read the papers, separate
at night, and discuss the case with
friends. juror hears more arguments
out of court than he does during the
session.
"As a whole the dignity of the court
cannot be maintained any better than
in this country. Many times the spec
tators broke out into derisive laughter
or asked questions in loud voices. On
looking over the criminal records found
that the sentences imposed for murder
and other serious crimes are much lighter
than in this country"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
TELLS POLICE
TO END RIOTS
MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO Is
AROUSED
TAYLOR DECLARES BLooDsHEE
MUST CEASE
Battle Between Union Plckets and
Employees of United Railroads
Results In Several Persons
Being Wounded

CONTINUED from Page one.)
with difficulty made their way back to
the barn.
Another Car Deralled
Last night another car was similarly
derailed at the same point. The shop
foreman was notified ami went there with
force OF men to put the car back on
the track. The wrecking car was stoned
from the picket fence opposite, and as
the work crew stepped down from the
car they were fired on by pickets, armed
with revolvers, who issued from the I'M
ion tent. The guards retreated toward
the barn, the pickets following and
shooting at them, and our men returning
the fire. Four of our men-Smith, Keane,
Cohrs and PtrlRns-fell under the rain
of union bullets. The story by policemen
as to the manner of their wounding is
untrue.
1.-THE pickets then threatened to attack
the car house and did attack it, firing
several volleys of bullets which struck
the building. Our man in charge called
out the non-union carmen in the barn
to guard the company's property, and
they responded promptly. This was
war measure to prevent the union men
from carrying into effect their threat
to storm the doors and take possession
or the Darn. ftenQSDeTS WIGS Shot W q
policeman as he stepped out of the door
way. He is the most seriously wounded
of the five. The bullet from the officers
revolver entered his left breast.
I'VE are gathering the evidence and
will try to bring the union rioters ana
the inefficient officers to punishment. AT
10 o'clock this morning union pickets at
tackled one of our men at Twenty-fourth
and Potrero tsreets, close to the pickets
tent. When he made motion to draw
his pistol they fell back"
Mr.. Mutually, when asked If the COM
pany proposed to bring the facts OF last
nights rioting to the attention of Mayor
Taylor, said he doubted 1t was worth
while; that the attitude of the mayor
thus far, especially as emphasized by him
in the appointment of Michael Casey,
leader of the teamsters' strike of few
years ago, to the presidency of the board
of public works, has not been such as
the public was led to expect and hoped
for.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
RAMSEY FORMALLY CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF POLICEMAN
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-John ].
Tansey was today formally charged by a
coroner's jury with the murder of Police
man Edward T. Mccartney on the morn
ing of September 8. He was positively
identified as the man who did the shooting
by Policeman P. j. Mitchell and George
Bell, who was his companion at the time.
The inquest into the cause of death OF
John Peterson, who was shot during the
riot on Labor day, resulted today in a
verdict stating that the fatal shot was
| fred either by Conductor James Watkins
or Motorman Fred Durham. and charging
them both with murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO HEALTH
OFFICER QUITS POSITION
Board Meets and Elects President.
Question of Destroying old
Hospital Is Dis
cussed
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE new
board of health met this morning and
after electing DR.. William Ophuls presi-
dent. received the resignation of Health
Officer Watkins without taking action
toward filing the vacancy thus created.
The board then proceeded to consider
means for lettering the sanitary condi-
ton of the city.
Acting Chief. of Police Anderson
and Michael Casey of the board of public
works were present and participated In
the discussion which involved the ques-
ton of burning the old city and county
hospital. No decision on this point was
reached, but it was resolved to do every
thing possible to prevent the spread of
disease. The board will hold daily meet
ingS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA FACES
SHORTAGE OF COAL
Anthracite and Bltumlnous Operators
Believe Supply of Fuel Will
Give Out Before Mid
winter
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept II. Anthra-
cite and bituminous operators say that
the coal situation is growing serious
throughout the state. and it is freely
predicted that before midwinter there
will be famine in many sizes OF coal
The supply of water has already be-
come a serious problem in the anthracite
regions. The labor supply has been be-
low normal for several weeks. Both an
thracite and bituminous operators are
selling coal from stored stocks to sup
ply the demand
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
Bryan Speaks at Boise


BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 11.-William j.
Bryan made an address here this even
ing under the auspices of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. MT.
and Mrs. Bryan will go to Blue Lake
tomorrow, where for several days they
will be the guests of I. B. Perrine at
his famous fruit farm in Snake River
CANNON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
Ohio Day at Exposition

By Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 1.-THE cele-
bration of the Ohio state day at the
jamestown exposition was one of the
greatest of the exposition's events
There was a great crowd of visitors.
Governor Harris responded to the
speeches of welcome. Judson Harmon,
ex-attorney general. delivered an ad-
Dress
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
shlpbulIdIns Works Sold

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 1.-THE
Eastern Shipbuilding company's plant
has been purchased by New London
syndicate. The plant has been shut
down since the Dakota and the Min
mes ota were launched.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
HEIRS IN FIGHT FOR
MILLI0N-D0LLAR ESTATE
Will of Late James YoelI of San Jose
Is Attacked--Sult Inter-
rupted by Earth
quake


By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE contest
over the will of the late James Alexander
Yoell of San Jose, the retrial of which
was interrupted by the fire on April IL.
1906, opened in Judge Graham's court to-
day.
All the children of the second Mrs.
Yoell, the contestants in the case. were
in court to claim their share of their
fathers property.
Bishop & Hoeffier and e. Z. Cochran
of San Jose appeared for the contestants
and Hiram Johnson and Carl Westerfield
for the proponents.
The estate is valued at over s1,00o,O00.
1.-The president distributes the plums,
I believer"
"Quite so.'
What are Secretary Loeb's func-
tions?"
HE hands out the lemons. Pitts
burg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12

ChiIdren'S Dresses
Values Sl.zS, sl.5O, $l75, $500, Choice csc
This fine assortment 500 dresses for
children of The materials plain
chambrays check gnghams, figured percales
and styles newest and those the chill
dren best including the Princess Buster Brown
and Russian blouse. of dainty braids,
pque ebroideries and laces Skirts are gathered
and plain. garments beautifully made The kind
we selling right special values at each
price $25, $780, $175 $780, Your choice of the lot 9Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
Sl.25 and Sl.35 Blankets CSC

Factory samples; comprise all colors
in plain tints, stripes and plaids; 1914
size; heavy weight; close feecy nap !;
can be used for couch covers, bath
robes and bed blankets; worth SIPS
and $1.35 pair; on sale today at fac
tory prices, 98c pair.
$500 Bed Comforts $l.50
On sale in our bedding department; a
regular $500 comfort for $1.50; full
size; filled with best quality white
sheet cotton; heavy silkoline covering;
well tufted soft and fluffy; all colors;
today you can buy them for $1.5O
apiece.
Silk Floss Cushions
Purest quality sanitary cured silk floss
cushions; guaranteed pure silk floss;
heavy muslin covering; todays prices
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12

CONTINUED from Page OneD
tn difficulty made their way back to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-12
UnsinkabIe is Claim

In all. the Lusitania has 175 watsr-tight
compartments, so that It is claimed for
her that she is as unsuitable as ship
can be.
The steel plates which cover the ribs or
framing of the vessel or are used for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
MAID SAVES
AGED WOMAN
FROM ROBBER
intruder Had Wealthy
Widow by Throat.
Used Her Fists.

NEW YORK. oct. z.-Mrs. Lawrence
L, Bodlan. seventy years oil, and the
widow OF 2 wealthy Brooklyn coal mer-
chant, We attacked today IN her home
at 1921 a5edford avenue by a masked
robber. But To- the quick wit and
ready aid OF maid, VITO was awaken
ed by her screams. she would have
been killed.
Ma. BOdkiE was aroused early this
morning by some one entering her room
Looking about she saw z man wearing
black mask climbing in through the
dumb waiter shaft. He carried a pistol
In his hand, and seizing the aged woman
By the throat, he demanded her jewels
IF you raise 81 outcry / VIII XIII you, -
he threatened.
Despite the threat, Mrs. Bodkin
screamed for help. Her cry was heard
By her maid. HiIda Waters. wko rushed
into the room.
Angered BY the sight OF her old mis-
tress lying PROSTATE on the bed. with
the roboer bending over. the maid
rushed at him and began 20 beat him
with her fists. Taken by surprise the
man ned from the room, leaving his
revolver.
The police were Immediately notified
ana search is being made for the
robber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28

MISS CLAFLIN
TO BE BRIDE
WEDNESDAY

Miss Elsie Grace Clafin, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Price c. Clafin. and Ju-
Illus A Payne. OF Philadelphia. whose
engagement WAS announced early this
fan. viii be married Wednesday even
ing at $50 O'Clock in the home of the
brides parents
The Rev. s. II Woodrow. pastor OF
the First Congregational Church. will
solemnize the ceremony, which is to be
followed BY a large reception at Z
clock.
DR.. Price c. Clahin viii escort his
daughter to the improvised altar in the
drawing-room. where the ceremony VIII
take place, and viii give her in mar
riage.
Miss Marguerite c. Clahin, sister of
the bride. and Miss Helena A. Payne. OF
Philadelphia, sister OF the bridegroom.
VIII be the two maids OF honor The
two little nieces OF the bride, Florence
Janet Clafin and Dorothy Elizabeth
Clanin, viii act as flower girls Mr..
Payne viii have as his best man his
cousin, Edward Lamor. OF Philadelphia.
Alfred Lindsay viii play the wedding
music.
Mr.. Payne viii take his bride for a
Northern bridal trip OF two weeks be-
fore going to their future home. in Phil
adelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
GUARD AGAINST
SUDDEN CHANGES
Munyon's 8 K Remedies Working
Wonderful Cures
rheumatism, Coughs, Colds and
Kidney Troubles Disap-
pear al Once.

We cannct be TOO carefully guarded
a8aiast the sudden cha Ees OF Lempera-
ture duriug this treacL g1Us fail season
QUICK action is necessary 20 insure
health. s -llDrn cases Of rheuma tiana
coughs. Cc.4e. and kidney troubles fOts
low the i1sr 1Jtack- II behOOvess Us q
Dc waite II ourselves We shouid
check Il very first attack. MunyOu
< Reno. 81 VIII not only prevent the
81 reading OF disease, but viii absolutely
cure You can't afford to disbelieve this
mausm, colds. and kidney troubles 70
make headway You need not. Tho
proof Is at your door. Don't take our
word See those OF your ne4gnbors who
have been cured. Talk with them
See Mr.. W. ". Sinclair, 26l1 = st. n.
". Mr.. Sinclair writes: Il took Nun
yon's 8 X rheumatism Remedy. when
I suffered so much that ] was even deaf.
II cured me OF everything, and know
II Is good"
Ask Mr.. J. H. Rhodes. 4lg % ST., for
his opinion Of Munyon's 3-X Rheuma-
tism Remedy. He viii tell you that Il
cured him when all ether remedies fall
ed. He says: 1T cured me. and pro-
nouncs Munyon's \ Cold and Cough
See Mrs. Mary Cunningham, l5lo II
ST. y. ". Mrs. Cunningham says OF
Munyon's 2 ( Kidney Remedy: 1T
cured me-
Munyon's 3 X rheumatism Remedy.
Munyon's X Cold and Cough Rem
Munyon's ; Y Kidney Remedy. q.
Munyon's x Remedies for sale az all
drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
CHEESE IT, COPS!
SYLYESTER'S FIST
HITS HALLOWEEN
Small Boys Post Look.
outs or They'll Land
in LoCkups.

Forgetting the days when they were
boys. the police Will put the kibosh on
the youths who endeavor u celebrate
Halloween this year IN the regular and
approved fashion. Flour throwing, tick
tacks, dead cats on door steps. and other
pran-Cs hive been tabOoed. and about
the only thing TO do this Halloween
is TO stay home and bob Tor apples or
lcok for hobgoolins under the sink IN
the kitchen
Major Sylvester, superintendent OF
Police, VIII issue the following order to
the captains Of the different precincts
this afternoon:
order your shifting section on duty
October q at D. m. and have your
reserve cooperate with the officers on
the street for an hour or two IN giving
attention to the pranks OF boys. especial
ly those Of older years. In order that
persons may be free from Insult and
property from damage or destruction.
The wheelmen, especially in the su-
burban districts. should be active in
keeping down complaints.
Boys who fail to appreciate the warn
ing given them should be taken 70 their
parents. but those of older years, and
any who are guilty OF fragrant viola
tons OF law. should be sent to the
House Of Detention.
The throwing OF -four and other In
oignities viii not be permitted"
Furthermore. the police viii be In
structed to rigidly enforce the order.
and II any boys are caught carrying
away gates. lamp posts. or horse blocks,
it's the station house for theirs
II isn't the DOGGY man who viii get
you this Halloween: it's a policeman.
Look out for the blue coat and brass
buttons. They mean trouble for the
small boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28

Ca, to Miss Emily Williams, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Williams, OF that
place.
The ceremony took place at o'clock,
in the home Of the brides parents, and
was solemnized by the Rev. DIR. John
Kern, Of Nashville, Tenn, a relative OF
the bridegroom.
The house was prettily decorated with
Southern smilax, white chrvsantbe-
NUNS, and white roses.
The bride Wore a robe Of princess lace
over chiffon and taffeta. and carried a
shower OF Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley
Mrs J. b JemisOn, sister OF tEa bride.
acted as matrOn of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ella lrs. VIII
hams and Miss Katherine K-rn. All
wore dainty gowns OF white net over
SILK and carried white chrysanthenluuls
me best man was Alfred Kern. and
WILLIAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
Miss Fisher,s wedding November %.

Gen. and Mrs. Charles =. Humphrey,
who have taken an apartment in the
PoTtner this season, will soon issue in
vitatiOns for the marriage of their
niece, Mrs. Florence Thomas Fisher. TO
Edward p. Rawle, OF Philadelphia,
whose engag cement was announced sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs Fisher is the daughter OF the
late MAI. Evans Thomas. L. S. A., and
a granddaughter of the late Adjt- Gen.
Lorenzo Thomas
The wedding viii take place Wednes-
day, November 20, but all the arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
The Misses Humphrey. who are now
in New York. are expected to return to
Washington to join their parents this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
Miss Lea Returns Home.

Miss Lea, of Philadelphia. who has
been the house guest of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Craig in their home or G
street, returned to her home this morn
ing. Saturday evening Admiral and Mrs
craig entertained at a bridge whist
formal dinner company complinentaIv
to Miss Lea. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smith Home.

AIr. and Mrs, Charles Emory Smith,
the latter formerly Miss Henrietta
Nichols, of New York, have returned
from their bridal trip ard are with
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Washington
Rename Nichols, at her villa in FL
boron, y. J., where they were married
October 3.
Mr.. Smith is well known in Washing
ton, where he was formerly Postmaster
General during President Mckinley 5
administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
O,DenneIl-Smith Nuptials.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Smith
and William ODOnnell will take place
November 10 at the home OF the brides
parents, on + street southeast Their
mely and John ScAeedy- After a we'd
ding breakfast they viii leave for Eu-
rope. They VIII be at home tn their
friends after March at tneir apartment
IN the Penhurst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
Duchess Entertained.

The Duchess Of Marlborough was the
guest OF honor at large house party
given over Sunday by her mother, Mrs.
.. II. z. Belmont. at her country place,
Brookholt, Meadow Brook, L. j.
Friday evening the duchess VIII be the
guest Of MIS-. Clarence Mackay at Har-
Dor Hill. Roslyn. at dinner, and the fol-
lowing afternoon and evening viii assist
her hostess in selling candy. in a booth
at a fair which is TO be held for Trinity
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
McIIhenny-Staufer Wedding.

One Of the largest and most fashion
able social events OF the winter season
in New Orleans will be the marriage of
Miss Anita Stauffer. the young daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. StauffeT,
to John McIlhenny. The wedding is e
take place early IN November
Mr. McIlhenny is a prominent club
man OF New Orleans and is well known
III Washington, where he is ar intimate
friend Of the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
Miss Reifsneider Returns.

Mss Louise Keener Reifsneidcr has re-
turned 10 her home in Westminster.
Her marriage 20 Lieut. Richard Creecy,
l. 8 A, win take place IN Westminster
IN December Previous to her marriage
she will visit relatives in NeWport II
J.. for a fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
First of Series of Dances.

The W. c. o. F. will hold the FIRST of
a series OF dances at Carroll Institute
Hall, Wednesday, October 90. Miss
Maud Murphy Is chairman Of the fal-
lowing committee. The Misses Hagen,
Hunt, HOdgkins, Buckley. DOughTan, and
ThOmas Hagan, Ward Hunt, Charles r.
Herman, Clarence Lee, John LOughran,
William Mcmahon, and Clarence Sis.