davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

It is predicted that silks are to be
worn a great deal the early part of
the season, and that they are to be
trimmed to a great extent with cloth
or velvet. Taneta and surah will be
much worn for street dresses. just
as they were in the spring The fact
that so many pretty silk gowns have
been sold remarkably cheap within
the last few weeks win add to the
popularity of the silk dress for street
wear. There is a return to old-fash-
ioned patterns in the new silks. and
plaids are in great demand.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

and the cost of painting in after
years. We all know that wooden
houses need painting frequently, and
most of us know by experience that
it is an expensive annoyance because
outside painting must be done at the
proper season when the weather is
neither too warm nor too cold, and
when there is no dust blowing and no
flies to stick fast in the fresh paint
A good many prefer a cement plas-
ter house to a solid cement wall or
solid cement blocks for the reason
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

that the wall that is plastered both
outside and in is the very best to reg
ulate moisture. Dampness can't PEN
citrate such a wall Perhaps it is u
misnomer to say that dampness can
penetrate any good cement wall, but
our experience is very much in favor
of a hollow construction We all
know that beads of moisture during
certain kinds of weather, will stand
on the inside of a solid wall. We may
not go into the subject deep enough
to determine whether the moisture is
there because the wall is colder than
the air or because We have not pro-
vided proper ventilation for the rooms
inclosed. 1t is enough for us to know
that the dampness is there, and we
know very well that we seldom see
dampness on the inside of a wall that
is constructed with a hollow space in
the center.
This is a we'll finished house with.
out unnecessary expense. 1t can be
built under favorable circumstances
for about $4,000, as the plans show
It contains seven rooms besides
bath room and a reception hall 1t
is so compact that one chimney an
swers for the kitchen, for the furnace
and for the CRATE in the living room.
1t is dimcult to find any fault with
this plan. For a seven-room house it
contains all the essentials for COM
fort. and there is accommodation suf-
ficient for quite a large family.
The little things. such as pantries
china closets. vestibule with place
for the ice-box, linen closets and
plenty of clothes closets and other
minor details have been worked out
very carefully. These things always
appeal to a person after the house is
occupied and the housekeeper has be-
come acquainted with them. The lack
of such accommodations in a house is
very noticeable and very annoying.
The expense at the time of building is
not much more. It all hinges on fore
thought in selecting the proper plan
to commence with.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

too! What can we do about it2 Shall
we go homer"
mol" / replied. stoutly III they
choose to be 80 silly, let them have
the benefit of It, do not mind them
in the least; and am determined to
see this business through"
Il admire your spirit" said my COM
panion, laughing; and | should be
only too glad to see this business
through likewise But what evil
spirit has entered into the clergy Of
this benlghted place, to send them
all gadding on this particular after
noon Q"
We wandered for half an hour, and
then, suddenly remembering The pos
sible return Of Samuel, / grew fright
ened and we concluded to make a
fresh application to the brass knocker.
The lrishwoman beamed all over,
and marshaled us into the front par
lor with evident delight
Here they are. your riverence!"
she exclaimed, triumphantlyi and we
found ourselves fronting Dr. Poacher,
while mischievous looking girl. his
niece. stood on one side, evidently
in a state OF amused expectation, and
our Irish friend ambled off to the
otne-
The expression Of the doctors face,
as he recognized me, is better imag-
ined than described
Miss Margaret Rubbletonl" he ex.
claimed, in undisguised astonishment.
TO explain all this, it is necessary
to say that our Hibernian friend had
seized the doctor the moment he ap-
peared. and told him that he was
wanted right away" to marry a
couple that we're almost ready to cry
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

and corners. The final dressing Of
course is given to and with tho last
coat and there are a number of styles
Of finish to choose from, such as
rough-cast, pebbled or smooth. and
these may be made in any shade or
color that the owner may desire. Be
fore deciding on the style Of finish it
is good plan to have lhe mason de-
sign a few panels, all different, to
show what he can do in this line.
Still another great advantage in
outside finish of this kind when com
pared with wood is saving in paint
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

sweat of our brow in the laboratory,
and afterwards in practical construc-
tion.
1t is no longer necessary to use ex-
pensive building materials because we
are afraid to trust cement In the
hands of good workmen cement is the
best building material we have, and
we are no longer confined to any one
mode of construction. We have learn
ed how to combine cement with other
materials and to save expense and at
the same time to turn out job that
looks well and that win last forever,
and answer for street paving mate
rial afterwards.
One great advantage in outside plas-
tering is the ease with which it is fit
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

ted around the window frames, cor
nice and othe, joints. When using
material in plastic condition it does
not require a lne mechanical genius
to make a gea1 tight joint It is only
necessary to snploy men who are or
dinarily careful and who try conseien-
tiously to 40 the square thing.
Another Sreat advantage in outside
plastering Is the finish. OF course It
is understood that two-coat work is
required IN ali cases, and that the
foundaaon is made right by staplins.
the expanded metal lath securely to
the Surfing strips and that the metal
is carefully Cited around an angles
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

when they found that he was not to
be had on the spot; "a swate-lookin'
young feller and rale nice lady-a
little old-like, mebbe. for the boy, but
as pleasant spoken a lady as ever
stepped They would be back again,
she added, "in the wink of an eye.
Anticipating much fun from this per-
/ formance. the mischievous niece had
begged the favor OF being present as
witness; the tender-hearted serving
woman had put in a duplicate petit
tion: and here was the household
drawn up in battle array as we en-
tered, quite bent upon doing their
best to join us in the bands of holy
matrimonyl
Miss Margaret Rubblton!" said the
worthy doctor; and here he stopped,
overpowered by his emotions.
felt my face growing painfully red,
while the righteousness of the posi-
ton raised a troublesome inclination
to laugh That young mink, too, was
evidently regarding Nelson in the
light OF a sacrifice; but the troGble-
some fellow h mself seemed struck
with dumbness.
Let me explain to you," said |, but
could get no farther. and l believed
/ was growing hysterical
DR.. Poacher bowed stifiy, as though
waiting the solution Of the riddle; and
presently Nelson. with manliness
that delighted me. came to the res
cue
"I think" said he, a little hesitat-
ingly at first. but gathering strength
as he proceeded. that there is mis-
take somewhere | wish to be mar
ried. but Miss Rubbleton does not
and she kindly volunteered to intro
duce me to DR.. Poacher whose serv-
ices | am desirous to secure for to-
morrow morning, in the event of Mr..
Rubbleton's failing us by the morn
ing train"
Now. sold the doctor laughing
moro heartily than ] had ever seen
him laugh before; while the niece and
the Irishwoman disappeared, do you
know what / thought?
Yes / replied quite boldly, Il
know exactly what you thought and
am humbly obliged for my share Of
the compliment You thought Marga-
ret Rubbleton an old fool and Mr.
Chardleigh young one; but let me
tell You. Dr. Poacher that my brother
Samuel is at the bottom of all this,
for we were very much afraid of his
giving us the slip this evening
Il parted from him not half an hour
ago" said the doctor. comically, "as
ne was taking rapid strides from the
station to his own house.
Nelson escorted me to the gate, and
then laughingly departed. No ex-
posmlaton could induce him to face
Mr.. Rubbleton that evening.
have good reason for supposing
that Nelson Chardleigh went post
haste to his bride that evening, with
a hiehlyvarnished account of our ad-
venture. and an extravagant picture
Of my merits; for little scented
note. received early the next morning,
insisted so warmly upon my presence
at the wedding that ] really could not
refuse.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19
Lies Need Bseklno.

owen: One lie must be thatche,
with another or it viii soon rain
through.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

We are immortal until our work Is
Whiteheld
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

The man who permits criticism to
stop him never gets far
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-19

A pretty and becoming dance frock,
appropriate for summer or winter, is
made from white dotted null. The
low-cut bodice is bordered around the
neck with bands Of apple green satin
ribbon edged with a rufle of the null,
which crosses i'm front in surplice ef-
iect Short pulled sleeves are fin
ished with similar rufies, and the
girdle is apple'green satin fastened
IN back with a large buckle of rhine
stones and emeralds The skirt has
foot trimming Of satin ribbon and
ruties effectively arranged to almost
knee depth. These tiny rufles. by tho
way, are all edged with narrow green
satin ribbon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
MEL ROSE NOTES.

Melrose May 3O.-Much sympathy
and regret Is extended by the many
friends Of Mr., and Mrs H. Barnett
of Hawthorn at the sudden death OF
their little baby. which occurred on
Monday evening.
The Misses Thelma and While
Hoffman of Dunnellon are the guests
of Mrs, Neya Husband,
Mrs NJ. S, NJ. Caldwell left Monday
for Springfield, Mass, on her usual
visit to her son.
Prof r. l., Rogers of West Lake
was the guest OF w. n, Lee for several
days during the week. Prof, Rogers
was pleased to meet his friends again.
having been principal of the Melrose
school two years ago.
Miss Minnie Lee has returned from
a very successful term as school
teacher at Newberry After taking
about a months rest she viii teach
a summer school at Jennings Lake.
The IAkefront lot OF C. p Huffman
has been much improved by new
wire fence,
r. A. Birt received last week a very
handsome birthday present from his
mother, In the shape OF fine COW
and calf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
DECORATION DAY
DULY OBSERVED
Lew Wallace Post and Friends
Pay Tribute to the Departed.
MOST INTERESTING pRooRAy

Grand Army, Accompanied by Memb-
ers Of United Confederate Veterans,
Daughters Of confederaey and 9th
ers Attend the Exercises.
Thursday was the National Memoir
ial Day. or more commonly termed,
Union Decoration Day, and the event
was duly observed in Gainesville by
Lew Wallace Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, with most impressive
ceremonies.
AS had beep previously announced,
the members OF Stonewall Camp, U.
C. ", both chapters of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy the
spanish-American war veterans, and
others, had been invited to participate,
and at 9 o'clock the carriages in wait
ing on the north side of the court
house square conveyed the G. A. r.
and many members Of the invited or
CARNATIONS to the cemetery, where
the exercises, simple but sweet and
impressive, were held
The members of Lew Wallace Post
were very much gratifed to have
with them their venerable and much
beloved commander, Col. II. F. Dut-
ton, who accompanied the Post for
the first time I'M several years.
The Program.
The program was a most interesting
one. The ceremonies were opened
by Commander Dutton, which was
followed with vocal music by an ex.
cellent quartette. Prayer by the
chaplain.
After the charge by the commander
and poem read by Col, l. e.
Webster the Grafton of the day by
Dr. F. Prescott Bullock was deliv.
cred. The speaker, in his usual
clever manner, deeply impressed his
hearers with his eloquence and touch
ing tributes to both the dead and
the living of the Civil war. DIR. Bul.
lock also dwelt with sincere eloQuence
on the soldier life of the Spanish
American war paying the American
soldier the highest compliment for
valor and bravery that could be paid.
At the conclusion of this grafton
the graves were strewn with an
abundance OF flowers, taps were
sounded, the benediction pronounced,
and the cortege wendell its way back
to the city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
comIna Press AssoelatIon.

Atlanta. May 30-Thee will bs
one hundred and f3riy-hye press Wis
itors TO tao auuual convention OF the
Georgia weekly press association 10
Sandersv,le. june G, including the
editors ana their wives or sisters
that many having notified President
Coleman that they would attend
President Coleman has given ous an
elaborate program, which vii be car
rled out at the SandersvIlls eonven-
ton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
Great namaue 20 crons

Montgomery. Ala. May 30.-The
reports to the Office Of the commits
sioner Of agriculture indicate that the
heavy rains OF Saturday and Sunday
and Sunday night have done meal
culable hurt TO the cotton crop, whicn
has hardly had time 70 set start
with the little sunshine of the previous
few days There were heavy falls
in all parts OF The state and they,came
at a time when The cotton was least
able 20 resist IT,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
MAN THRASHED Boy;
GOT INTO TROUBLE
Mild Sensation Sprung in Bron.
son Few Days Ago.
PROFESSOR WAS ARRESTED

Upon Charge Of Assault and Battery,
After Having Whipped Son OF
One Of the Patrons Of the School.
Change Of Venue Granted.
There has sprung in Bronson quite
little sensation, according to the cur
rent number of The Levy Times-Dem-
ocrat, being caused by the arrest of
Prof. E. r. Wetter, principal of the
Bronson school, for chastising a pupil,
son Of w. A. Stringer. one of the
patrons of the school.
This arrest occurred few days pri-
or to the closing of the school, the
warrant having been sworn out at
the instigatlon of Mr.. Stringer.
The defendant stated that he did
not believe he could get justice in
the court of Levy, and upon his petit
ton, through his attorney, the case
has been transferred to Alachua
county, and the hearing will come in
Judge Mason's office on the third
Monday in June.
Pinnell & Son represent the prose
cution, while the destinies of the de-
PENDANT have been entrusted to At
torney ]. A. Williams.
The outcome of this case will be
watched with a great deal of interest,
as a similar case occurred in this
county about three years ago.
The charge entered against Prof.
Wetter is assault and battery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
THE MASK OF HEALTH.
Few People Are Really as Well as They
Look-Cause and Remedy.

Many people in Gainesville. both
men and women, who believe them
selves to be in perfect health, are Of
ten in the greatest danger
Indigestion which is so common a
trouble, is the principal cause of the
greater share of the general poor
health It has misleading symp-
toms that seem to have no reference
to the stomach such as headache,
sleeplessness, specks before the eyes,
pains in the back and side, etc,
The success of physicians every
where with the prescription that is
now embodied in Mona stomach tab
lets has made this remedy In the last
few years the acknowledged specific
for the treatment of stomach diseases.
The secret of this success lies in the
fact that Mlo.na is prepared express
ly to strengthen the digestive organs
and ifs use for a few days puts the
whole digestive system in such shape
that it can care for all of the food that
is eaten without pain or distress,
Simply take a Mona stomach tab,
let before each meal and on retiring
and It will so strengthen the stomach
that you can enjoy'a hearty meal, with.
out the least fear of distress or suf-
ferlhg J, w McCollum gives an alb
solute unqualified guarantee that your
money will be refunded unless Mi-o-
ma cures He takes the whole risk
and the remedy will not cost you a
penny unless ii cures you.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
You Don't

Succeed the first time use Herbine
and you win get instant relief The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia Ma.
lRriS. chills and all liver complaints.
Mr., O.. OF Emory. Texas. writes;
MY wife has been using Hegbine for
herself and children for ave years,
Il Is a sure cure for constipation and
malaria fever. which Is substantiated
by what Il has done for my family
Sold BY W. ~. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
CITIZENS CONFERRED
WITH RAILROAD Men
In the Matter of a Union Bail
road Station for Gainesville.
LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING

ii Was Joint Gathering Of Board
Of Trade, Citizens and Representa-
lives Of Various RalIroads--commit-
tee Appointed to Confer In Matter.
In compliance with the call which
has appeared In The Sun for several
days there was large and interest
ing joint meeting OF the Board OF
Trade and citizens, and representa-
tives of the various railroads entering
the city, at the council chamber Thurs
day morning, at which Mayor w. r.
Thomas, president Of the Board of
Trade, presided.
Those present representing the rail
roads were F. b. simonton of Tampa,
representing the Tampa and Jackson.
vile; NJ Riddle, general superintend.
ent Of the Atlantic Coast Line, Jack.
sonyllIe, and Judge Rainey, represent.
ing the seaboard Air Line, Tallahas.
see.
Chairman Thomas stated that the
purpose OF the meeting was to consult
with the representatives of the rail.
roads in the matter Of union depot
for Gainesville, which the people real
lied was badly needed.
The subject being open for discus
sion there. were many interesting
talks by members OF the board, citi.
zens and representatives 1t was evil
dent, by the remarks OF the railroad
officials, that the roads were willing
TO concede to anything reasonable as.
auring the meeting that, considering
the expense would not be excessive,
the railroads were perfectly willing to
comply with the wishes OF their pa
irons.
A resolution was presented and
adopted requesting the railroad com
lpanies to complete union station
within two years.
: IN reply TO requests, the representa-
tiyes requested the chair to appoint
committee to confer with the rail.
road civil engineers III the matter Of
securing a desirable site, the probable
cost OF union station such as is
required, etc. A motion prevailed to
this effect, and was carried and the
chair appointed b, f. Hampton. sec
retary OF the Board of Trade. w B.
Taylor. S. ]. Thomas, h. H. Cannon
and j II Jarvis,
The meeting adjourned, subject to
1he call of the chairman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
To Augusta. Ga

Daily Pullman buffet sleening car
leaves Jacksonville, Fla., at S ;05 . m ,
via Atlantic Coast Line aud arrives
Augusta the next morning AZ 7 40 a, m.
For Pullman reservations zee the
Atlantic Coast Line agents or write
70 Frank 9 Boylston, pistrict rassen
ger Agent. Atlantic Coast Line, Jack
sonville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31
And SIN They Wed.

His Honor Judge Mason, during the
past two days, has issued marriage
licenses to the following all colored;
Thomas Douglass and Matte Young.
Jesse Wilson and Fannie Row,
VIM Douglass and Mabel Johnson.
Bailey Armstrong and Carrie TIL
man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-31

your babyi You wonder why he cries.
Buy a bottle Of whites Cream vermi.
tuge and be will never cry. Most
babies have worms. and the mothers
don't know T. whites Green Verui.
tuge ids the child OF worms and cleans
out It's system IN a pleasant way
Every mother should keep a bottle
Of this medicine IN the house. With
o. fear need ever enter her mind.
Price sc. Sold By W. ~. johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

peciaily with all light dresses. but .
black patent leather or French kid slip
per. with fine Isle thread or silk hose,
is bound to be intensely becoming TO
the foot and looks especially well with
dainty gown OF all white.
Naturally in selecting the commence
ment dress II Is necessary to keep In
mind the sort of gown that will be OF
most service afterward and try to build
the costume with this double end In
view. Fortunately this Is a style Of
dress that cannot fail to be useful
throughout the summer. and 1t is in
hnitely better to have the gown fash
ioned for an attractive summer frock
than make 1t so handsome as to be only
suitable for an elaborate style Of wear.
Silk mousseiine and all grades Of
French null are perhaps the best popu-
lar materials for the graduation dress,
but organdie and fine lawn and batiste
are all sure to make extremely pretty
and useful gowns. Dotted Swiss Is also
attractive, and there are many figured
lawns and batistes that are charmingly
pretty. but perhaps not so peculiarly
appropriate for graduation dress as
plain white. All white the graduation
dress must be, and there should not
even be a coiorod sash on this dress. 4
hand embroidered batiste or handker-
chief linen dress-the well known
lingerie gowns always seen among
the handsomest summer models. and IL
there is not too much embroidery this
makes an extremely pretty dress for
the purpose. There are many lingerie
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

Is seldom pretty. At the same time all
afternoon gowns. unleEs they are of un-
usually simple design, are still being
made with half or three-quarter length
sleeves An exceedingly pretty effect
can be given. however, by adding a
deep lace cuff below the elbow: and
there are few sleeve models that can
not be finished in this way. When long
gloves are worn g short sleeve always
looks smart, but gloves have never
been really approved for the COM
ynencemeht dress. Now that one is be-
ing shoulder line and loose kimono
sleeve, with their little under puns os
lace. the fashion is growing in favor
rapidly, and for ell young girls, with
their straight, slender lines. the model
is peculiarly becoming. AS their ma
terial is organdie or French mousseline,
the surplice is generally bordered with
lace or embroidery instead of the plain
band of silk or velvet that is seen on
dresses OF heavier texture.
Although with a bridal gown and
coming out dress white slippers and
stockings are always worn. it has.
nevertheless, been the custom for a
great many years to wear black Slip
pers and hose with the commencement
frock. Here again the question should
be decided by the majority and fol-
lowed ont by ali the class. for the eff
feet will be infinitely better If all the
graduates are dressed the same in this
respect 1t is, of course, the fashion at
present to have slippers and stockings
for each gown in the trousseau, and es-