davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04
T0P zZZ7 cgPR1VG

Of the lingerie description, these hav-
ing been placed within the possibili-
ties of the multitude.
pretty shape Of coat rounds from
the front to tail at the back, and
there is much attention being paid to
the short jacket which has seam just
above the waist and kilt to reach
this.
The sacques have a very modified
fulness, and little mantle which de-
serves admiration being neither ex-
actly coat, nor yet domino, but
yet possessing virtues belonging to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

And then, with the approach Of the
spring season, thought of the re-
turn OF the birds, and | said
why not build a birdhouse?"
Are they hard to maker he ques-
toned.
q will show you two pictures Of
birdhouses, and you can copy them"
And ! showed him these:
"Oh, like them, and / will try
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

sable decorations to these, which are,
however. invested, with complete in-
difference to tradition, with distinct
waistline, the Japanese effect being
mainly retained by the shape Of the
sleeves
Fashion, indeed, is tale Of sleeves.
and the garments OF yester-year may
at once be distinguished by these:
unless, of course, such garments hap
pen to have been the property Of the
fortunate few who, by always buying
in the most expensive markets. often
manage to forestall fashion,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04
Teaches Aztec Language.

Monsignore A. NJ. Hunt-Cortes, Of
the city of Mexico, conducts a school
where the ancient Aztec language is
taught in addition to the usual
branches. A number of his pupils are
descendants of the Montezumas. and
Monsignore Hunt-Cortes is firm in the
belief that they should know some
thing of the language Of their fore
fathers He is an American citizen,
born in New Orleans. and is about the
best living authority on Mexican his
tory.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

A little Winsted VT, girl. an adopted
child turned the tables with stunning
effect upon children who were teasing
her because she was an adopted child
to the parents who loved her as their
own. MY papa and mamma picked
me out. and wanted me" was her re-
tort Yours had to take you just as
you were. whether they wanted you
or nOt"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04
Inc condItlona to ohen.

The courage to try to do thing
before you know how, and the pa
tience to keep on trying after you
have found out that you don't know
how and the perseverance to renew
the trial as nany times as necessary
until you do know k9w, are the three
conditions OF the acquisitions Of ply
sical skin, mental power. moral vir-
tue. OF personal exceIlenoe.-HYde.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

Little Ian was trying to dress him
self after his bath. He got his shirt
on front side behind. Looking ruefully
down at himself, he said:
Guess I'd better turn myself around
so my shirt will button In front
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

One day a little boy went out In the
country 10 visit his grandmother That
evening grandma picked a chicken
"Oh. grandma" the little boy ex-
claimed. do you undress your chick.
ems every night2"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

my best to make them pretty!"
DO" l answered, land when they
are completed you can place one in
the tree back in your garden and one
on the center part of the grape
arbor"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04
A PUzzLlNe TRICK.
Il Is Done with Dominoes and win
Keep Your Friends Guessing.

good trick with domnoes is per-
formed as follows Arrange 2 Of them
in a circle, as shown in the accom-
panying picture, and tell one Of the
spectators that you win point out any
domino that he may think Of
When he says he is ready. you tell
him that you will count round the cir
Gle by touching the dominoes pro
miscuously, each touch counting one,
and that when you have counted 20,
including the number Of spots on the
domino thought of, he must tell you to
stop, and your finger will then rest
on the piece chosen.
Let us suppose, for illustration, ex-
plains Good Literature, that he thinks
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

A small boy, after watching some
builders making mortar, said
MY What a lot Of dough you
make
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04
GyJ"~~~'Jl~"esVl~r~Jl~~ss
! KITS RUSSIAN !
s By Louise d. Mitchell s.
By Louise d. Mitchell


Copyright. by Daily Story Pub co)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

There has not been a season in
many a long year when we could so
aptly say that old things had passed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04
CAN YOU MAKE THEsE2
Little Houses That the Birds VIII
Find Delight in During Summer.

A friend of mine, a dear little boy
Of IL, received lovely toolbox for a
birthday present the other day. He
is very handy with his tools and
eager to fashion pretty things.
Can you tell me something useful
and nice to maker he asked me-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
ONE DRINK a DAY BY LAW.
Prisoner "Swcars or in Court with
Condition.

New York. March l2.-Wnlam Bell.
siNty-nine years old. was before Re
corder stanton ia Hoboken to-day
charged by his wife, son. daughter. and
daughter-in-law with being a habituaI
drunkard and with abusing and i'll
treating his wife.
Bel denied that he was a habituaI
drunbard. He had witness in court
who said he had known Bell for the
past five years aGd never saw him in
tozicated but once, and that was ON
election day.
Recorder stanton turned to Bell and
said The whole trouble with YOU
seems to De drink. Now. viii Won
stop it,"
Yes, your honor replied Bell.
'-All right said the recorder. Come
UP here and take The pledge for a
year"
Bell was about to sign when ne said:
Judge Tor the past thirty wears r
have been in the habit of taking orc
drink every morning. and TT take the
plcdge now under those conditions"
The recorder consented. and Bell
Swore 10 take only one drink each dav.
and in the morning. but as nothing
was said about the size oftthc drink
there wds much speculation as to what
Bell viii consider a drink"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
GET DOG FROM VANDERBILT.
Ftremeu Who Lost NaIunbie Pet Have
Oner of DaImatfan Pup.

New York. March ALFRED g. Van
der5ilt surprised and pleased the mem
hers OF engine company No. 80. Of East
SiNty-seyentb street to-day. by inform
ing them that he was to make them a
present OF a valuable dog. 10 take the
place of Pinkie. who was killed last
Friday 10y falling down the pole hole.
In the mail Of Edward J. Levy. fore
man, was letter from Mr. Vanderbilt.
saying:
ITO take the place Of Pinkie. who
was so suddenly taken from this world.
would be pleased to present to the
members of your company a Dalmatian
puppy that first saw the light nearly
six months ago. Its parents were both
imported / have given instructions
that the strongest and best marked
puppy be sent you by express from nv
Oakland farm at Newport. r. l.. and /
trust that YOU viii accept him or her.
as the case may be, with my compIi-
meHts."
The men of the company had brought
up Pinkie. and taught him many tricks.
among them that of sliding down the
polo. but in trying 30 do II last Friday
the little doe broke his back and died
The men had become greatly attached
10 the animal and missed him.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
KEEP CHINESE FROM LANDING.
Washington Sends OmeiaIs TO watch

Washington sends Officials TO watch
Eleven Men on Liner New York.
New York, March l2-Guarded by spe-
cial customs officials from Washington
and officers Of the ship, eleven Cinnamon
ale confined on the American liner New
York al her Vesey street pier They ar
rived here from England to-day
On Wednesday the Cinnamon viii be
transferred to the Southern Pacific
tsteamer Comus. which is to take them
to New Orleans. There they will also be
kept from landing.
They are bound 90 Honduras, to form
"a portion of the crew of the steamer
Sebia, of the new Vocaro line
Steamship owners are liable to a fine
of $3.50 for each immigrant who escapes
without the formality OF port registry.
but the law fixes the fine at 500 per
head in the case Of Chinese who escape.
Hence tine anxiety of the New York's Of
fcers that none Of the eleven Mongoliaus
shall land.
1t was stated to-day that information
had reached Washington 10 the effect
that an effort was 90 be made by New
York Chinese to steal their coUntrymen
from the vessel hence the guard that
WAS placed aboard the ship.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
MOB BENT UPON LYNCHING.
North Carolina school Teacher At
tackled by Negro.

Fayetteville. y c.. March 12.-Miss
Jennie Pittman. OF Roland this State.
was attacked last night at Mallory. a
small station ON the Coast Line Rail
way branch. between Latta and Clio.
;. G.. whore she was teaching school.
by Nathan McClary. "a negro. The girl
is said 10 be in "a serious condition from
the effect of her terrible experience.
The negro was captured by South Caro-
lima officers. who Immediately hurried
him across the line to this city for
safe keeping. The negro denies that
he is guilty
Upon instructions from Gov. Glenn
this afternoon. MoClary i'm the custody
Of Sheriff Watson and q South Caro-
lima officer, was hurried across the
country 10 the capital at Raleigh as
a safeguard against mob violence the
governor having received information
that a crowd from the South Carolina
line and the neighborhood of Roland
was marching upon Fayetteville to-
niglt for the purpose Of lynching.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
BULLETS IMPERIL FIREMEN
Panic-stricken Italians, at Fire.
Shoot from Tenement.
Reserves Charge InfO building aud
ment Then Gets TO Work.

New York March 12-During a $4,000
fire. which completely destroyed the large
molding and planning mill Of Charles
Rochenbach. at 1856 TO 227 Starr street.
Williamsburg at 5 o'clock this morning.
the lives Of the fremen were endangered
by the action of the Italian occupants OF
"a nearby tenement. who. in "a frenzy of
terror, raised their windows and fired a
fusIliade Of revolver shots into the street
The reserves We're compelled 10 drive
all tae tenants out of the building before
the department could begin work on the
flames. As il was. many OF the fremen
had narrow escapes, iu some cases bullets
wLizzing close 10 their heads.
II is the custom of the Italians of VIII
iamsburs. whenever FIRE starts in their
ueiShb0rhood 90 IRE their revoIvers out
of the windows. in order To attract the
attention Of the police and insure the
turning in of an alarm. This morning
the fusilladers kept up the bombardment
even after the Hremeu and The police re-
serves had reached the scene. and the
shooting continued until the police had
charged into thc building and dragged the
marksmen into the street
Every family IN The big three-story
tenement on Traumau street. just oppo-
site the planing mil!. was ousted. and ali
went 60 Knickerb0cker Park and re-
manned there tiu the FIRE had burned IL
self out They We're then permitted 70
return 10 their homes
OWNS 90 the inGammable material in
the planning miiL the blaze was q fierce
one. and The hrcmcn had q hard time
Of it keeping it confined to the mill
After three hours of hard work. how
ever they succeeded The mill by this
time had been completely gutted
Several members of Engine Company
No III were overcome 10y smoke. but
none was seriously affected
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN TOULON DISASTER
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

January i. but was rescued by torpedo
boats and towed into the harbor.
The battle ship Brennus broke from
her fnoorings during a severe storm. Feb
ruary .. and went aground near Hycres.
Frarce Later she got Off and returned
to roulon.
Torpedo boat No go lost nine men
February 8. az Lorient by an explosion
on board as she was returning from a
speed trial which had been unsuccessful.
The engineer and eight of the stokers
were burned TO death. In addition, a
stoker and q quartermaster were injured
The cruiser Jean Bart. after "A mutiny
had been suppressed on board of her at
Iorient January 9. due e. the complaints
OF the crew at the bad food served out 10
them, went ashore off the northwest coast
OF Africa February 10. The crew were
safely landed. but the cruiser was total
loss Some Of her guns and other fittings
were recovered 10y French war ships, sent
to her assistance.
The torpedo boat destroyer Kabyle.
while engaged I'm trials of TouIon Febru-
airy 25 lost three men. scalded TO death.
by an explosion in her boiler-room Six
men were badly injured. The Kabyle sue-
ceeded in returning 10 her moorings under
her own steam.
The submarine boat Gymnote. while
maneuvering below the surface OF Tou-
Ion March >. struck "a rock and stove in
several Of her plates. She succeeded IN
getting 10 the ton of the water. and was
eventually towed ashore. There was no
loss Of life.
Acting Secretary Of the Nevy Newberry
yesterday sent a message of sympathy 10
the French ministry Of marine over the
blowing up Of the battle ship jena at
TOulon and The great loss Of life
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
IN TERROR OF REDS
Nerves Of the People of Sc
yaStOpol Shattered.
BURN BOMB-THROWER's HOUSE
They PetitiOned for Transfer of Gen.
Neplue6, Commander of the Fort
ress, ON Account of Their Danger
fFOm Bombs Whenever lie Made
His Appearance in Public.

Odessa, March 12.-It was learned to-day
that the recent transfer of Gen. Nep!ueG.
commander Of the foryess Of SevastopoI.
to less hazardous post was due to the
fact that the Inhabitants of that city.
/ Ipetitioned Premier Stolypin and War Min
lister Rudiser 90 send Inn TO another com
mand, ''as the nerves Of the people OF
Sevastopol were becoming shattered
through the danger which they incurred
whenever the commander appeared IN
public"
The life Of Cen. NeplueH has twice bAea
attempted by bombs and each time ne
escaped but many citizens were killed or
wounded. On one occasion 0Iay. 1906.
forty persons were killed and hundred
we're injured. The enemies OF Nepluen
openly declare their intention to assassi-
nate him by the use of q bomb. and
I hence. whenever the c0mmandant ar
pears, the public scurry for shelter. fear
ing to be involved in the murderous effect
Of the promised bomb.
BOmb-thrOwers Houss. Hurned.
Yalta. Crimea. March l2-The house
from which the bomb was thrown yesfer-
day at Col Dumbadze. commandant Of
the garrison here. who was slightly
wounded has been burned. with its con-
tents, by order of the colonel While the
building was in flames large quantity
Of cartridges exploded. An accompIice
OF the bomD-thrower. a man dressed as "a
woman. has been arrested. The man who
actually threw the bomb. as cdbled yes
terday. committed suicide IN order to avoid
capture
Fight with Reds iB Moscow.
Moscow, March l2-In "a fight between
police and band Of revOlurionists to-
day, m which revOlvers were freely used
one policeman was killed. two revolution
ists were wounded. and four Of the Iattes.
mere youths. were captured. They viii
be tried by ordinary court-martial. Pre-
mier Stolypin having directed the suspen-
sion Of trials by drumhead court-martiaI
after the opening of Parliament
Terrible Condition In LODI
LODI. Russian Poland, March Ie-There
appears to be little prospect of an early
termination of the lockout here. although
most or the working people are reduced
/ 20 condition Of semi-staryat.on. and are
ready to yield Internationally. The so-
ciaiist metalworkers, however. effectuaIly
block the way 20 "a resumption OF work.
by refusing 90 permit the repair or clean
ing OF the machinery in the factories until
the owners yield 90 the demands Of their
employees The ambulance are kept busy
suceoring workmen who faint in the
streets from hunger and exposure. while
scores OF peaceful passers-by continue TO
be beaten with the butt-end of rifles and
-knouted 10y the soldiers in conflicts with
me strikers. The police have seized "a
large store Of bombs. rifles and revoIvers.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
JOHN TEFJPLE GRAVES HURT.
Georgian Editor Attacked by J. p.
CTutchHeId.

Atlanta. Ga. March John Temple
Graves. editor of the Georgian, was
knocked down to-day by J. p. Crutcafield.
who recently shot or one leg Of his beau
tiful wife, Of whom he was jealous but
was acquitted. CTutchfeld approached
Col Graves from the rear and landed "a
staggering blow on the left side of his
neck knocking him to the pavement.
Walter Andrews prevented Crutchfeld
from following up the attack
The difficulty occurred at the noon hour.
when the sidewalk was thronged with
pedestrians. and caused great excitement
Graves is not dangerously hurt Crutcb-
held. who was arrested. says ne knocked
Graves down because of matter i'm the
Georgian regarding Crutchheld when he
was tried for shooting his wife.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
RHODE ISLAND DEADLOCK
AFTER Ni"e Weeks. Tbirty-fifth
FruitIess Ballot Is Taken.

Providence, r l.. March l2-The nintl,
week Of the balloting for United States
Senator cTened to-day in the legislature
when the joint assembly polled the
thirty-fifth ballot without in the least
2ffecting the result as it had been since
January T..
With 10 members Of the joint assembly
present and voting. Col. Goddard racai,.o5
Il votes Col. Colt. 50; ex-senator Ceorea
Peabody Wetmore. 3, and ex-Gov. Georo.
II. Utter. l. The only absent member v,ae
Senator William T. CasWeH of lanes
town, Wetmore supporter.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
ORDERS FINLAND OCCUPIED.
Gar said to Have Appointed Duke
NichoIas To Command.

London. March l2-The ST Petersburg
correspondent Of the Tribune records "A
rumor 20 the effect that the Car has
signed ukase appointing Grand Duke
Nicholas Nigholaievitch % the supreme
command of the military and naval forces
OF the empire. and ordering him to occupy
Finland on March y
The correspondent admits that the
rumOT appears 10 be incredible.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
DEAD FROM ASPHYXIATION.
Young Woman Had just Engaged
Furnished Room in Brooklyn.


Furnished Room in Brooklyn.
New York. March 12-Ina Decker an
attractive brunette Of Chatham. \. Y.
who engaged furnished room at So
Clinton street. Brooklyn, yesterday, was
found dead in bed early this morning by
the landlady Mrs. Sadie Calhoun, who
had been aroused by strong smell of
gas. The gas jets in the room were open.
The girl. who was accompanied to the
house by young man with a blond mus
tache. told Mrs Calhoun she was going TO
learn the typesetting business
She wore wedding ring. had SOL ia
cash in her purse. and a lookat containing
mans picture.
POUghlIeepsie, March Prank II. Kel-
ly. a lawyer OF this city. is the man who
accompanied Miss Ina Decker to the
Brooklyn lodging house where she was
found dead. Kelly and Miss Decker were
engaged TO be married and he was over
come by grief when he learned Of the
girls death he says there is not the
slightest ground fer thinking that she
committed suicide. He Immediately left
for Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Secretaries of Societies

And lodges will find the Nc
MILAN Loose Leaf Record
Books very handy for keep
ing the typewriter minutes
Of meetings, &c, in neat,
compact shape.
We are prepared to furnish
these books in several styles
and sizes, and will letter the
cover to your order.
4 number of our customers
are also using these books to
good advantage in recording
the doings of directors meet
ings, &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
BRYAN SURPRISES MEETING.
Walks in and Makes Speech at the
PittsburE Convention.

Pittsburg March 12-The fourth an
nudi meeting Of the American Road Max
ers Association opened here to-day with
about Lo'o delegates in attendance. =
feature OF the meeting was an address
by William J. Bryan. who was iccturipr
in this vicinity and who was arouse4 :
from bed by l01s-dis;ance phone to
Washington. Pa. after last midnight and
asked 30 come TO Pittsburg to-day. which
he did
He surprised the delegates by walkin.
IN on them and responded to their an
pl3use with a ncat speech.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
NIAGARA ICICLE FATAL.
Drops from CIinS and Kills Motor
man on Car.

Niagara Fails. \. y. March IA huge
icicle dropped from tine cliffs of the Nj
agara gorge onto "a trolley car Of tho
Gorge road this afternoon as it was
passing the Whirlpool rapids.
Motorman Everett EamsdeH was killed.
DIR. and Mrs. II. p. Nervy. of Sioux CITY.
Iowa, and Miss Nervy were struck on the
back and badly bruised, and s c. Lind
say ana his wife, of Pittsburs, were in
Jured the former having his hand
mashed.
The injured were taken to the Pros
DeCt House
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
TWO MURDERS SIMILAR.
Bali Player Hynes Victim of Bar
tenders Pistol.

Bali Player Hynes Victim of Bar
tenders Pistol
st. Louis. March 1.-Two murders.
remarkably similar in their cause. and
committed at almost the same instant.
are on the police records for to-day.
Patsy J. Hynes. a well-known baseball
player. was shot and killed by Louis w
Richardson, a bartender. in saloon.
Richardson was arrested. After dis
pute over payment for drinks. Hynes
hurled a pretzel bowl al Richardson
ami the latter shot him.
Hynes once played with the st. Louis
Browns, and had been signed by Mil
waukec this season.
Albert Nichols. teamSteT. was shot
and killed by Edward Court restaurant
keeper. after a dispute over payment
for sandwich.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
OFFICER KILLED IN DUEL.
German Army Capt. Won Bereken's
Opponent n Druggist.

en-. of the Ninety-third Regiment OF In
faHtry. was killed in pistol duel yes
terday ON the drill ground near the
suburb OF Tegel. by a druggist whose
name has not been disclosed.
The conditions OF the encounter were
the exchange of three shots at fifteen
PAGES. The captain fell at the first fire
shot in the abdOmen-and died in a
hospital soon after The cause of the
dispute which led to the duel has not
been made public
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
SUFFRAGETTES' NEW PLAN.
Nay Don Male Attire and storm
House of Parliament.

London. March 12-Some wonder ex-
lists rs to what dark purpose the suffra-
gettes are now harboring Mrs. Golden
Sanderson, addressing a suffragette
meeting, suggested that they ought to
make a disturbance within the House Of
Parliament itself. adding mysteriously:
1t is possible for women to don male
attire.
She did not elaborate on this cryptic
uttcrance, but her audience received it
with s8gacieus approval as if they fore
saw unlimited possibilities in it,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
MISSING BANKER INDICTED.
Charges of EmbezzIement and For
gerry Against W. r. Walker.

Hartford. Conn. March 12.-Winiam f.
Walker. the defaulting treasurer of the
Savings Bank Of New Britain, was in
dicted by the grand jury to-day on
charges of embezzlement. forgery and
uttering forged documents
Some Of the forgery counts are for
crimes alleged to have been committed as
far back as 1905. when Walker manipu-
lated the funds OF the Baptist State con-
veation Of which he was treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
DISGUISED AS A WOMAN.
Man Enters Home TO AssassinHte
Judge james HargIs.

Lexington. Nv. March ia man
disguised as a woman entered the home
Of Judge James Hargis. at Jackson.
last night and attempted 10 take his
life
June Jet. nephew Of Hargis. saw the
intruder in the kitchen and fred q
number Of shots at him The man
fed. uniniured.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Largest Morning CIRCULATION

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a cir
2uiation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.