davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-19

Attorney T. L. Brown OF Claremore
the Democratic nominee for District
Judge is in this city today on legal
business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-19

W. Z. Coleman, travelling freight
agent for the Frisco, who has his
headquarters at Joplin, No, is in town
today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-19

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to MIS-. c. S. Avery. l7stf
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
PAQUIN's GOWNS AT COURT.
Exquisite Presentation Robes Created bv tht
Famous Dressmaker.

Az the last court held by King Edward ana
queen Alexandra some beautiful gowns as usual
were seen An exquisite white one, which came
from Paqlhn, was worn by Lady Nicholson II
was OF soft white Oriental satin embroidered IN
silver and crystal with raised sarlands wrought IN
silver gauze- The front OF the skirt was OF SIR,
Malines lace. and the lace enriched with
silver embroidery, was inserted the bodice. A
train or nasturtium velvet. trimmed with chiffon
and real old point de gaze lace and embroidered
with nasturttums in the natural hues was draped
from the shoulders.
Another Paquin gown Of white was worn by
Baroness Mechlin. IL princess gown OF
satin. with white brocade train lined with white
satin and trimmed with La France roses tied with
bows Of blue chiffon.
Judging from the gowns az this court silver
trimmings are IN high favor. Silver embroidery
was TIE chief decoration OF the gown Of pale pink
mOusscline de sole worn by Mrs. Percy Hicks The
train OF pale pink Oriental satin depending from
the shoulders. was lined with silver tissue
trimmed with pink mousselne de sole and silver
bows This was PaQuin gown. and so. too. was
the gown worn BY Nine. de lana. a creation OF
soft mauve satin embroidered IN crystals shades
OF pink. blue and mauve. The bodice trimmed
with Aencon lace and the crystal embroidery.
The long train was OF white embroidered satin
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Short Sleeves

being all the rage for womens wear. many ladies'
are confronted great discomfort to their
bare arms on account Of hair growth. This can be
easily remedied with
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

mother all OF whom are vItally interested IN what
the children doing. ready TO enter into their
sport whatever 1t may be. and. best of all. these
children have not outgrown their elders. They are
real childreE-they play and quarrel, and make up,
but their credit II must be said there is
markabe genteness and courtesy 10 the little ones.
and whatever form their play may take it always
includes every from the big sister down TO the
baby brother a matter Of course. Here
some Of their activities: They all know how 10
sew. They are learning make lace after the
Italian method. They have pets and care for them
themselves. They have n garden IN which they
do the work. They have n playhouse IN which they
have learned clean. cook. wash and iron, and
in which they entertain in n most enchanting way.
This playhouse How best describe It. Love
~ Rosebuds--that is its name-iS little white
house with green window and door facings. a real
red brick chimney a porch with white pillars.
nesting close to the side OF the hill on which the
homestead stands-it ovcrooks OF the most
beautiful valleys IN the world In the background
OF this valley there IS a range OF grand old noun
tains. spring furnishes the water that has been
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

colors and plain white linen doylies and small table
covers with simple patterns outlined for etching.
Let the children select these articles; let them
understand they belong to them; give them a place
keep their treasures; require them to take care
of and them. Do not permit any kind of waste.
Suggest the making Of a number of simple Christ
gifts during the Show them how TO
collect and press flowers. for the sake of sci
ence, but to in making transparencies. etc
Make collections of grasses for baskets, of seeds
for stringng and ornamenting the baskets.
Suggest trying TO make some sketches with paper
and scissors. Here some of the things
they might make for Christmas out of the ma
terias given above: nsparencies-Transparent
paper and pressed leaves and flowers. Blotters-A
package of twelve blOtters. with little sketch on
paper and the calendar of each month. Baskets
woven of grass collected and ornamented with
seeds collected. Ribbons woven to make square.
filled with sachet powder cotton and the corners
caught up and fastened with bow of ribbon
Bunches of tissue paper flowers made for dinner
cards. Bags of raffia tied to hold string balls
Doylies and table covers etched. Whitfield sticks
for seeds in the garden beds.
An endless variety of things might be made.
with directing word from the mother or nurse
The child will throw herself himself into this
plan with no end of enthusiasm, and let us see
what is ganed thereby.
The child is led away from discomfort and idle
ness in the direction of constructive activity having
a purpose This is the of the whole matter
the interest must be real. Aside from this. We
should be helping TO bring about more rational
manner OF keeping Christmas TO say nothing OF
the meaning each little gift would have because II
was the child's own loving product
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

centre. in green Another gave some rosebud
glasses One of the the place made
board for the sink, which he carved rosebud
The mother contributed tho rosebud curtains: the
aunts. dainty dishes Of the Mother Goose type.
The grandmother had rag rugs wovou for tho
little house by a country neighbOr- The father got
sCme little hickory chairs and settee for Rose
buds. From various friends have come cups, plates
and mugs. all of which arranged on plate
shelf around the living room. There are bookracks
with Juvenile literature. There n cookbook and
gucstbook, In which had TO write our names.
Some friends had presented door knocker and a
pair Of bellows Aunt f. had brought the towels
from Italy. There Tiny dish towels, a step
ladder. clothes horse. irons. clothes wringer.
washboard and tubs. trays. ice cream freezer.
bread box. knife basket. scrub pail and brush,
stove backing ana all kinds Of cooking utensils
vases pitchers, tardinieres table linen and every
thing In most perfect order There was only one
evidence OF bad cwifery-a little livc mouse ran
around the plato shelf sat drinking our tea.
one woman terrified and a the same time
amused when OF the little girls said: oh yes
he IS tho little mousie that cats UP all our paper
napkins: but isn't he cunninS7 We Ike to have
him running around in Rosebuds'
Let describe another group OF delightful chill
dren whom I have the good fortune TO know:
day last summer found several children busily
engaged in what seemed TO them most serious
occupation. Seeing that my presence was not {
that moment desired I passed on. the children
calling out Are you going 20 see grandmamma?'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

ground of action and this may be illustrated in the
fourth type Of child. the offspring OF the large
minded, intelligent, comprehendng and truly low
ing mother. It is my good fortune TO know many
such women. and wish to tell Of their product
This fourth type Of child is best illustrated in the
story Of his interests and activities in his summer
home in the mountains. There is a large family
OF girls and two little brothers Not content with
her own. the mother covets the children of her
relatives and neighbors. and the home IS the
scene of many of the chdren's pleasures in the
neighborhood, and there is always something
doing. There are no governesses or tutors, but
trusted old nurse, who steps in when there is
likely 70 be a scrimmage. She corresponds to the
old black nanny Of the South.
While the mother is watchful. sympathetic and
always ready TO suggest and help. she has the wis
dom TO leave the children much to their own de-
vices and happier. healthier more normal set
Of youngsters would be hard to find. (Parentheti-
caly they good students in school and reach
a high standard in their work.
These children have a wise and tender father a
number OF aints and unces, and an adorable grand
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

piped into a sink. And here these little in
genuine earnest, play out wholesome. simple life.
little dreaming that every day and every hour of
this play is preparation for the tasks and duties
OF womanhood ard manhood.
TEA AT "ROSEBUDS"
Last summer I had an invitation ION paper and
envelope with rosebuds cut out OF japanese nap
kins) to pour tea at Rosebuds afternoon. 1
supposed it a children's party. but when
arrived 1 found that the party for the guests
OF the mother The children had made the cookies
biscuits, jam, candy and lemonade; they made the
tea the little stove. and served It with perfect
and grace. They have learned to make a
number of different kinds of bread and cake; they
can broil a chop steak to Il turn. After the tea
party was over were invited to sit on the porch
while the children washed the dishes and idiad
up the living room.
Every member of the family entered into the
spirit Of this play housekeeping Gre uncle had
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
wHooPlNe COUGH BACILLUS FOUND.

A report furnished by Consul General Richard
Guenther OF Frankfort. states that at recent
session of the medical society OF Vienna DR. HEM
rich AIbrecht professor of pathological anatomy
and prosector of the Wilherline Hospital, sta'eti
that he had succeeded in finding the cause ol
Whoopns cough. II is identical with the los
known Influenza bacillus. For long time y ma. al
been believed that whooping cough was caused ~
a specific kind OF bacteria. of which so tar lo-
much was known. AS there exists growing ten
dency 10 treat all infectious diseases by means CT
a serum much value was attached to nndins the
cause of whoopng cough s.A
Professor AIbrecht has prepared a serum trolS
the whooping cough (niuenZa) bacillus when, IN.
iected into rabbits caused q severe 1nnaIn1i a1on
OF the heart These experiments explain WY ~ ~.
fuenza has such detrimental innuence u9oA -
human heart.-Pittsburg Dispatch
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

themselves known. In play the impulse comes
from the child himself. and is therefore original
and vital. To the comprehendng mother and
teacher revelation OF the chIid's inner life is
made through his play with n clearness and force
untouched by any system of technical education.
This is also true of adult life. Take
woman out OF tho conventions OF rigid social
circle and SET them TO playing and one sees the
real and woman.
4 almost inclined TO believe that the child
who is not hedged in has better chance for de-
velOpment than the superfcially trained and over
educated one. He has at least the opportunity for
the pursuit Of lfe liberty and happiness after tho
dictates Of his childish heart. I do not claim
that this is the ideal way. There is middle
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

the dots and plain star flowers intended for the
eyelet work.
The match scratcher can be worked on wide
range IN choice OF material and In various ways.
1t IS very pretty If carried linen with
colored silks, or any colored cloth with harmo-
nizing silks
The centre remains open for the scratcher. which
may be made OF sandDaper. When finished IL Is
TO be pasted on cardboard for support.
Everything shown on the miniature cuts as We
print them will appear the large sheet
When you have received the fun size workinS
pattern noted above follow these directions:
Lay the material which the transfer Is TO be
made on a hard. smooth surface Sponge the ma
terial with a damp CLOTH The material should be
damp, not too wet. Lay the pattern face down on
the material and press firmly rubbing from you
with q crumpled handkerchief. The transfer Will
be sufficiently plain In a few seconds DO not leS
the pattern slip. Each pattern Is good for sew
eral transfers.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
OesJllirucle

greatest hair remover known TO modern sciences.
It is the only scientific and practical TO destroy
time experimenting with eectrolysis
X-ray and deplatoriss These are offered you on the
BARE WORD OF the operators and manufacturers
De Miracle is not II Is the only method which 10
by physcisns. surgeons dertnaologists med
ical journals and prominent magazines
Miracle mailed, sealed In plain wrapper for slOo.
Your money back without question ono red tape) s
fails do all that is claimed for H.
BOOKLET FREE-In plain. sealed envelope. oy DE
MIRACLE CHEMICAL CO. 1911 Park sv, N Y.
Remember, inscriptions manufacturers copy our
advertising the law permits. with the intsn
ton Of deceiving Insist having De MiracIs
it, sale by druggists. depart
and hrst-class hairdressers. and HEGE-
MAN & CO. zoo Broadway, and Branches.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Design, 10 By
Is Inches, for 10 Cents.

This cut is small reproduction OF a pattern 70
by 15 inches. which may he transferred TO any
material suitable for emb, cidery by following the
directions given below.
These designs. worked either IN solid and eyelet
entirely solid. make effective trimming for the
garment. II eyelet and solid work IS chosen. then
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

The base child. and the child who is over
stimulated mentally both suffer. because their
spontaneous activity expressed in play is turned
aside Play is the elemental. natural expression OF
healthy child. and through play his personality.
his creative power and even his character make
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Koch. of Yonkers. and William Cornell OF Pleas
antville.
The bride wore white marquisette. trimmed with
Chantilly lace. Her only ornament was a daisy OF
pearls. the gift OF the bridegroom.
After returning from their wedding trfp Mr and
Mrs. Cave Will spend a month at Mr.. CornelTs
camp at Milton Point. on the Sound after which
they will reside In PleasantviIle
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
CAVE-CORNE ELL.

Miss Alice Race Cornell daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs s. Wood Cornell of Bedford Road. Pleasant
vile, N Y and Arthur Cave. of Yonkers. n. Y,
were married at o'clock last Wednesday evening
at tho home of the brides parents The ceremony
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
Child Turning Purple.

Mary Eighotz, three years old, OF
New York, Is turning purple The
doctor says she is suffering with a dis,
ease known as purpura hemorrhagica.
The child's mother first noticed the
changing color three weeks ago. While
bathing the girl she detected small
purple spots on various parts of the
body. Alarmed, she applied home
remedies. but the spots continued to
spread. The child's body presents the
appearance of being tattooed. Almost
the entire body is covered. with the
exception of the face, which thus far
has not been affected. While most of
the time the blotches are of mellow
purple, they occasionally change to a
deep plum color or a dull red. Some
blotches are as large as penny, 9th.
ers are no larger than pinhead. The
disease is probably caused by a rheu
matte germ.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
TEL FROM OVERWORk
NERVOUS PRosTaATIoN CURED
BY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
6y Toning up the Blood and Nerves Pa
tent Recovered Weight, Strength
and Good Spirits.

6y Toning up the Blood and Nerves Pa
tent Recovered Weight, Strength
and Good Spirits.
When the nervous system is broken
down from overwork, or whatever cause,
life loses its joys. Not only is the ner-
vous victim q sufferer himself but he is
usually trial to the whole family.
Nervous breakdown is often gradual,
appearing at first to be merely an unu-
sual fretfulness. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills tone up the nerves in the most
direct way and not only cure minor
troubles but serious disorders as well.
Mr.. w. w. Munroe, of 16 Hazel Park,
Everett, Mass, says: "About four years
ago this September became all run.
down from overwork and from confne-
ment to work during warm weather.
For two months grew steadily worse.
lost in weight and strength and had no
appetite. My memory failed me quite
rapidly and I became in O very low
state, both physically and mentally. l
took no interest in life, neither in bust
ness nor recreation. LII my position, as
foreman in a large manufacturing
chemists establishment in Boston, q
good memory is absolutely essential to
success because of the immense amount
of detail that must be carried in the head.
II grew very desrairing, could not
bear to have people meet me and my
friends remarked ON my condition.
About the middle Of December a friend
told me one day that he had tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills and found them
reliable. commenced taking them and
at the end of two weeks the change for
the better was remarked by friends. l
continued using the pills until / was
thoroughly recovered. Iregard them as
fine remedy and make this statement
voluntarily in gratitude for the benefit
received from them"
These pills actually make new blood
and have cured such diseases as rheu-
matism, nervous and general debility,
indigestion, nervous headache, neuralgia
and even partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia. AS tonic for the blood and
nerves they are unequalled.
If you are sufferer from any disor-
der of the blood and nerves write for
proof of what DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have accomplished in cases similar
to yours. Every testimonial used by
this company is carefully investigated
before being published and is authentic.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or direct by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 80 cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
ROAD TO SUCCESS
PUBLICITY Is THE MAIL-oRDER
MANS GREAT WEAPON.
MERCHANTS MUST ADVERTISE
Eight Fire with Fire" and the DOL
lars Now Going CityWard viii
Stay In the Home Community.

The merchant who would wage sue
cessful warfare against rnail-order
competition should study mail-order
methods. The same tactics that takes
the dollar out OF the community will
keep it at home.
And what are mail-order methods?
The keynote of it all may be found
ia the one word-publicity. The mail
order house advertises. 1t does not
advertise better goods at less money
than the home merchant gives, but it
advertises persistently. 1t puts its
proposition before the public constant
iy. 1t recognizes no dull season in its
campaign for publicity. 1t never lets
ap.
At gathering in Iowa some time
ago mail-order man explained some
OF the system followed in the cam
paign of publicity. According to this
explanation the mail-order house seeks
the line of least resistance in its
search for business. Whenever they
can find a town in which the mer-
chants are not active advertisers they
food that community with their liter
ature. When. they find a town in
which the furniture dealer, for exam
pie. is afraid to use printers ink they
pay particular attention to the subject
If furniture. They are searching for
the weakest link in the chain of home
iefeuses.
Something of this is explained by
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
OnIv Believe.

Be not downcast If difficulties sur
round you in your heavenly life. They
may be purposely placed there by God
to train and discipline you for higher
developments of faith. II he calls you
to ''toiling in rowing" it may be TO
make you the better seaman, and to
lead you to holier trust in Him who
has the vessel and its destinies in
hand, and who. amid gathering clouds
and darKened horizon, and crested bill
lows. ever murmurs the mild rebuke
to our misglyings: t"Said / not unto
thee. that II thou wouldst believe. thou
shouldst see the glory Of Godfrey
John r. MacduK.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
Doea n nav to adyertise Z

Doea 1t pay to advertiser!
The more than 5000, oOO, 900 that finds
its way to the Chicago mail-order
houses each year is garnered by q
campaign of advertising. Yoa, Mr..
Local Merchant, claim. and rightly,
that you can sell the same goods Tor
the same, or less money, than the
mail-order houses offer, but at the
same time you complain because the
mail-order man gets the business.
Why do they get it? Because they
advertise.
They not only advertise, but they
advertise in your field, and they ad-
vertise in your field because you DO
not. They select towns, or special
lines where they do not have to meet
the competition that is offered by To-
cal advertising, and they make adver,
Using pay.
We want the people to trade at
home; we want them to build up the
home community; we want to see the
dollars kept in circulation here that
one and all of the local people may
prosper. We do not want to see the
fortunes of the city mail-order man
built at the expense Of the local com
munity, but we know absolutely the
value Of publicity, and we know the
mail-order houses will capture the dol
lars If the local merchants Will not
fight fire with fire; will not show the
public what they can buy and at what
price.
Let us go back to this northern
Wisconsin town and see what oppor
tunities the merchants there were sac
rificing. 1t was a mill town, and In
no way an agricultural community
There were not 20 farms within ra
dius of as many miles. The industry
was lumber, and the money to run the
mills came from the city. The nearly
1000 employees were paid in city
money, and with little effort on the
part of the merchants in that town
this money might have been kept In
the town. 1t might have been made
to build a permanent prosperity. But
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19

the conditions the writer saw In q
mill town in northern Wisconsin. The
local paper carried practically no local
advertising when the size of the town
was considered, and the stores OF the
town we're but small affairs. In talk
ing to one of the merchants he COM
planned that more than $4,000 was
sent from that community to the chi
cago mail-order houses each month.
THAT is easily twice the amount that
is spent in all the stores in this town
nut together each month" he explain
ed Merchandising don't pay in such
a place as this"
A few hours later the writer was
talking with the publisher of the local
paper, and the conversation turned to
local advertising, or rather the lack
of it.
II was very much tempted to accept
a proposition which l received from
one of the Chicago mail-order houses
a few days ago." said the publisher.
II still have the proposition here on
my desk. They offer me a cash con-
tract at my regular display rates for
1900 inches, to be used during the
year, aud in addition to the cash ad-
yertising they offer me small COM
mission on all the new business Sc
cured in this county during the life
of the contract. They say their bust
ness in this county during the last IL
months was approximately $4,000 per
month. and would secure a small
percentage on all business done over
this amount during the next IL
months"
Have you shown that proposition
to the merchants of this town." |
asked.
II have. and 1t didn't move them"
he replied. "They simply say 1t don't
nav TO advertise. / would jump at
the offer If it were not for the fact
that cannot bring myself to the point
Of doing that which l know will help
10 Kill this community" =,
There was an illustration. OF mail
order methods. The wide-awake mall
order man proposed to reap golden
harvest from the field the very-much-
asleep local merchant would not cul-
tivatet
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19

Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beaus
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance Of your work.