davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
COLE WINS CUP

BY Associated Press.
LIrCHFIELD, Conn, July 2O--F. w. Cole
OF Hartford won the final match in the singles
IN the Presidents cup event in the tennis tour
nament here today. beating r. L. James Of
Philadelphia, GA. Ca e-s.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21

good health depend upon congenial occu-
patton. A man is never rated by So
ciety upon his actual value, for neither
society nor the individual himself is able
to realize it. But he Is rated by what he
actually accomplishes by the results of
his labors.
Hence, if he works with his strongest
faculties he is likely to be honored and
respected, while If he works with the
weaker part of his organization he will
rank wholly upon their low grade Bril-
liant and talented men do not always
possess a gross amount of sense superior
to the average man. But they work with
their best faculties and evolve energies
which are recognized and applauded.
The chronological examination is the
keynote to success because it furnishes
the measure of the individuals powers.
1t persuades him from attempting the
impossible, encourages him in the right
direction and by determining his temper
ament quality and health, as well as his
amount and kind of sense, adapts him to
the profession where he will do good
work, receive excellent compensation, i'm
prove health and enjoy existen,e.
s22. Your greatest virtue is endurance and
concentration. You have a remarkably strong
organization that is likely to develop into one
of extraordinary power If you secure a good
education. Joined to this is a good deal of
mathematical ability. and there several
professions in which you would succeed in
volving these qualities. Your most serious
fault is the lack of acquisitlveness and inabil-
ity to sense the proper value of things, and
you are not likely to make or save much
money until this is corrected. / would strony-
ly advise you to take complete course in
vitosophy and make special study of the
brain organs
S23 This question was answered for you
n rn nhatr Tuna
S4 Your greatest fault is the lack of dig
nifty. You will not amount to very much until
you cultivate self-esteem, get more confidence
in yourself, and develop a higher degree of
pose You do not command a great deal of
respect because you do not ask 1t. / consider
your greatest virtue high degree of sympa-
thy and benevolence. You are quick to un-
derstand the wants of others, and you have
very strong tendency to make yourself agree
able. The trouble with this combination of
fault an virtue is that 1t is likely to cause
you great deal of work for which you are
not likeiy to get any pay The cultivation of
dignity will prevent this
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
This Announcement is Ad-
dressed to Intelligent
People Only

The college will not admit a
student whose intellectual capa-
city is not equal to creditable
professional work. This will be
decided by the president on per-
sonal application or by mafl from
photograph and letter. If you
are already a good clerk, a sue
cessful school teacher, a good
conversationalist, competent
business man, or have mastered
any profession, you have the
necessary intellectual grade, and
your fitness for the profession of
Vitosophy will be determined on
application. If you have not
tested your power in any of these
lines make application anyhow,
and you will not be allowed to
purchase a scholarship unless you
can graduate with credit and do
professional work with honor.
provided you use diligent and
honest effort.
Education Required--A Vito
sophist should be a good conver-
sationalist, well informed on
general topics, a good reader,
writer and speller. These are alb
solutely necessary, and beyond
these the more accomplishments
he possesses the better.
Ladies' make very successful
Vitosophists. There is no profess
sion which offers as many induce
ments to intellectual women.
Nothing is more respectable, and
in no profession can as much
money be made in an honorable
manner, in as short a time and in
as pleasant an occupation.
Lawyers will find that a knowl-
edge of Vitosophy will make
them more successful. giving u
great power in selecting juries,
in gaining the favor of judges
and in understanding clients and
witnesses. Every successful law
yer must understand human ma
ture, and Vitosophy is the only
systematic study of human ma
ture.
Physicians should study Vito
sophy in order to understand pa
tients, to comprehend hereditary
influences and to diagnose cor
rectly. A knowledge of Vito
sophy will double the chances of
success in this profession.
Ministers and Teachers, Editors
and Literary Writers who under
stand Viotosophy unanimously
testify that it is the most valu-
able part of their equipment.
Young Men and Women who
are working on salaries and who
are in doubt what to do in case
they should lose their present po-
sitions, will find in this the OPP
portunity of lifetime.
Every Person who expects to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21

deal with men in business rela-
tions, who desires to know whom
to trust and of whom to beware,
who expects to select employees
and to direct and control them, in
fact every one who contemplates
acting as the head of firm. as
manager or an officer in charge
of any important trust, should
study Vitosophy.
lIarriageable Young Persons
and those Contemplating Matri-
mOny should be instructed In
Vitosophy, in order to be able to
make an intelligent selection of
a companion for life. This is one
of the most important subjects in
the curriculum of study, and will
be exhaustively considered in all
of it's social. psychological and
physiological relations.
Missionaries and those quail
flying themselves for special
work among the ignorant and
sinful will find in this instruction
that which will enable them to
do more good. This science will
enable them to understand all
classes and conditions of men and
to expend energy where it will
produce the most lasting results.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
Then Study VITOSOPHY at
the Boston College of
VitOsOphy

VIM. Windsor, LII. b., PHI. D., the
originator of the science, who has
himself exempliied all of the
above, is the founder and presi-
dent, supported by an able fac
ulty, and supplied with all the
essentials to make good every
promise and inducement offered
to students.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
The Boston College of
VitOsOphy, Los Angeles,
California

Is the only school in the world
where you can pursue a full TECH
nical course in this science,
where you will be required to
study and give evidence of natu-
raj qualifications and proficiency.
and where, when you have COM
pleted the course you will receive
an academic degree expressing
your professional standing, and
diploma certifying to the
course you have pursued and the
examination you have passed.
Consider these Advantages and
if you think you would like to
enjoy them communicate with
the college at once. The number
of students is limited, and II you
want to take the course you
should engage your scholarship
without delay. Full information
as to terms and courses of study
will be furnished on application.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
Study Vitosophy
Do You Want
an Independent and Honorable
Profession?

Do You Want to Make Money
Rapidly?
Do You Want to Benefit HUI
manity?
Do You Want the Highest
Form of Culture?
Would You Enjoy a Public
Career?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
Went Broke on JuooIer

II Went broke last fall, but got together
enough to go down to New Orleans and
ran shoestring up to $1,000. I put that
bank roll on Juggler and stood to win
$4,000. Juggler won, but was disqualified.
Away went my last penny. 1 staggered
around with 'piting' bets for two or three
months and returned to New York.
often think of the times when Sol Lich-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21

Do you want to succeed better in
your present business? Do you
want the most useful information
ever possessed by a human being?
Do you want to increase your
power 500 per cent? Would you
like to possess an accomplish
ment which will enable you to
travel around the world and Pay
Your Way: You Answer, Yes, of
Course.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

enters the union under the con-
stitution adopted by the people,
he said: 81 do not mean by that,
however, that / indorse any Of
its provisions. l simply consider
it my duty under the enabling
act.
It seemed that some of the
provisions of the Oklahoma con-
stitution might be improved. In
nelghborly way it was Perti-
nent to make timely suggestions
of this kind from Missouri, to be
considered for what the people of
Oklahoma thought them worth.
But so long as the constitution is
was their duty to make, estab-
fishes ga republican form of gov
ernmsnt" for them to live under,
we had no more right to inter
vene or TO attempt to
dictate to them from Missouri
how they should shape the de-
tails of their state government
than had the president when,
rashly and inconsiderately, he,
his secretary Of state, his terri
torial governor and the federal
ofice-holders attempted both to
dictate and obstruct
Without working themselves
into any unnecessary strenuous
state of emotion, the people of /
Oklahoma merely showed the |
President that they knew how to
attend to their own affairs in their |
own lawful and constitutional /
way. As moderately as possible,
and with unyielding firmness,
theyshowed Roosevelt his proper
province as presivent, thus Civ
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Invariably IN Advanced


ne rear By mail. in advance-------------si'eg i'eo ~
* months bv mail In nadvance------------ -
hrce months by mail. In advance-------- -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

ing him time for the second
thought he now displays in what
is unmistakably wisdom, fairness
and regard for law.
He ought to thank them. No
doubt he will rejoice on Novem-
Der 16 as heartily as will every
other right-minded citizen when
this great commonwealth of L.
500, 900 Americans takes its place
as one of the free, equal, indie
structible, self-governing states
of the "more perfect union. st.
Louis Republic.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation Of any person, nrm u COZ.
poration which may appear In the columns OF 1hh
faIKFTATN viii be gladly corrected upon its Deihs
krouqht 70 the attention OF the publishers
All church notices, social events or other an.
aouneements wherein an admission fee ~ charged
viii be charged for At the rate of cents per hne
sev issue. ,.. ,,,.s..s.
subseribers who do not receive The ChieftAin
rerulnrlv will confer favor on the mAnagemenF
hvnotifyinq us until satisfactory delivery Is made
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04
PEsIDENT,s sEooND rHouoRr

On second thought President
Roosevelt spoke wisely and con-
siderately when the constitution
of Oklahoma was presented to
him by Territorial Governor
Frantz. Fixing November Is as
the date Of his proclamation an
nouncing that the new state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

AT last the Cannon boom IS out
in the open and a-booming, with
the Illinois congressional delega-
tion as chief gunners, and they
are claiming that their caisons
are full of ammunition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

Secretary Root has a presi-
Dental boom that looks like q
winner. He viii probably be
elected honorary president of the
6 Central America peace confer
ence, to meet in Washington on
the tenth of the present month.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

About the first national cam
paign lie to be 'nailed" was the
story that General Booth was in
this country for the purpose of
concentrating the entire powers
of the Salvation Army on the
conversion Of "Joe" Cannon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04
ALL PAPERS DISCONTINUED AT ExPIRA-
TIoN OF TIME PAID FOR.

Look At the printed label on your paper, The
aate thereon shows when the subscription expires.
FORWARD your money in ample time tor renewal
II you desire unbr0ken hles, as We cennot A"A{s
fnynish baek nrmbsrs Subscribers desiring the
addreas Of their paper changed will please state In
tkelr corr mmunication both the old and new address
Remit by Draft Vinita, Kansas city, ~.
I,ouie or New York az on any other point add zbc
u cover cost Of colecti0n). p0at0ice money order
II sent otherwise We win not be responsible Tor
MISCARRIAGE Address The CHIEFTAIN PUBLISH
Specimen copies sent free on application
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04
Monday, vIEITA, OKLA. Nov.

"A wise woman has asserted
that she asks no better proof
that a man has a self-supporting
wife than to hear him kick about
the expense of dressing her.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

Senator McCumber has pre-
pared a bill for introduction in
congress that provides for Fed
eral incorporation of interstate
corporations, but does not make
it compulsory. That will not
suit those who favor an all-or-
nothing Federal corporation
policy, nor the states Fighters.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

The suspicion that Wall street
had tainted" banks as well as
"tainted" money has been fully
proven, and the demand for
clean banks and clean money
justified.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

Official denial of the statement
that the President was taking a
course on corporation control
under Judge Grosscup, CT Chi
cago, was prompt and somewhat
peppery, though hardly neces-
Sarv.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

With all due Difference to the
opinion OF so eminent a gentle
man as Senator Beveridge, we
had not noticed any complaints
from the people about not being
full6 informed of the doings of
congress and of its Individual
members by the newspapers of
the country.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

If those supporters of Fair
banks who insist that he is still
in the race will visit the betting
ring they could easily place all
their coin at odds of at least 100
to I
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-04

If any customers of the Jersey
Dairy have failed to,get their milk
the proprietor will be glad 70 have
them drop him acard, p. 0. Box 16l,
Geo. w. Seigel, prop. 290tlmo
have full blood shortborn bull,
also a fun blood Jersey bull that will
make the season at the jersey Dairy
or Patton farm. $500 in hand will be
charged for services.
2SS-lm Geo. W. Seigel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

investment of as high as $50, 1000.
line the streets to the north of the
city. They are all shielded from the
street by high terraces which are
overhung with palms
Several men of wealth have costly
homes just on the outskirts of the
city, among them the Machado
Brothers, the largest tobacco dealers
in Jamaica. ALI of the streets are
macadamized or paved with blocks;
in fact, throughout the island the,
roads are ideal, being continually
sprinkled with stone crushed by ne
groes in lieu of taxes.
About a mile back from the water
front is the home of the Governor Of
the island, and in the very heart OF
the city are the botanical gardens,
the chief show place of the city, Two
miles north of the foot of Harbour
street, where passenger vessels land,
is the penitentiary, in which there are
always between 800 and 400 negroes.
There is a system of electric street
railways on which the service is as
good as can be found in any American
city; a water works system, perfect
telephone system in short, every
thing that is associated with an up
to date city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
camphor From Florida.

The latest industrial possibility dis
covered in Florida's varied semi-trop'
ical vegetation is the commercial pro
duction of camphor. The camphor
tree has been grown in many parts
of Florida as foliage plant and cur
fosity but it remained for the De
partment of Agriculture experts to
realize the commercial possibilities
of this exotic plant.
During the past year a number OF
trees in different parts of the State
were PLACED at the disposal OF the
Departments investigators, and from
these 80 pounds of camphor gum
were produced. This, upon refining.
proved to be in every way a perfect
ly satisfactory substitute for the Or
iental artk
It is declared by the Departments
plant expert that the camphor tree
can be grown to advantage in many
parts of Florida which have been
abandoned for orange culture owing
to the danger incident to occasional
visitations of frost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
Gentle and Joyous pecreations.

Those who like spice of danger
in their recreation-"t that sting in the
wine of being, salt of its feast" OF
which Mr.. Stephen Phillips sings
will be attracted by the following ad-
vertisement, which appears in a
monthly journal:
IDEAL HOLIDAYS-English Lake
District-Camping, boating, mountain.
eering. Adventures. Hairbreadth es.
capes:
The idea seems capable of consid-
cradle extension and one may ex.
pect to see something like this:
SANDCLIFF-ON -SEA-Thrilling holi.
days on this really dangerous coast.
Storms every week. Leaky boats and
ancient yachts. Boatmen prohibited.
Every facility for bathing. Quick
sands! Sharks!
In this connection the following ex'
tract from a letter of we'll known
NJ. F. H, published the other day,
may be of interest:
"On Wednesday last we had good
day, beginning with a fast fifteen min
utes. in which one man broke his
collarbone, one his arm, one his
horses back; one was in bed yester'
day from a fearful shake. = himself
had a fall and famed his horse, and
Lady hurt hers very babylon
don Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

activity, there are enormous tobacco
and fruit warehouses 6sf
Measured by American Standards.
none of the buildings is of extraya-
CANT design. The public buildings
are low, are built of stone and brick,
and the business blocks are of brick
and never more than three stories in
height. Business centres are at the
intersection of Harbour and Port
Royal streets, and the scene there
during business hours is much the
same as in any American city, except
that negro women, barefooted and
with packs on their heads, and bare
legged negro boys, showing fruit
carts, dart in and out of the maze OF
traffic The Myrtle Bank Hotel is the
largest hotel in Kingston and many
Americans stay there. There are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
In the Country.

Ehe tres by the gate is brown and
bare,
AID it shows no signs of spring.
But a bluebird set on swingin'
branch
And warbled like anything.
His back was blue as the blue Of the
skies,
And his breast was pink as rose.
And he looked like a bud of promise
there
To bloom when the spring breeze
blows
And I guess he's going to bloom all
right,
For another one came his way.
And he cottoned to her to beat the
band,
And they both had lot to say.
He fuzzled his feathers and chirped
and chirped,
And the other one cooed and cooed.
Then they shook their wings and
away they flew,
In the pleasantest kind of mood.
But they came back soon with straws
in their bills,
A-chatterin' with delight,
And by and by, when the spring has
come,
I guess they'll blossom all right.
w. ]. Hampton, in the New York
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

for he has to have special carts, built
in sections, with a chute to slide the
tree. earth and all, into the holes pre-
pared for them; and he has to know
Just how and when to dig up the
trees; and knowledge is money !
wouldn't advise you to ask more than
twenty five dollars apiece for. your
trees, because you might not get 1t.
You write Mr.. Sutton that you have
consulted with one who is familiar
with the rates, and that twenty-five
is yoar price-for twenty trees
think l can guess who Sutton wants
them for-Allen, the millionaire,
whose house is just finished, out by
the lake. In that case, you might
get more, but twenty-five is a certain.
ty. I'd be glad to know how you sue
ceed-you needn't thank me. | wish
I had few elm trees myself for sale.
Good-by, Miss Henderson," and Ger
trude went out to the elevator, not
knowing whether she wanted to go up
or down, the confusion of her Joy
was so great.
'sBut I can't believe it, Dick, till it
really happens" she said, over and
over again on the way home.
Never you mind" said Dick. You
write the letter tonight, and make it
hot and strong about expert opinion.
Say don't you think thirty would be
worth trying for?"
mo, I don't" said Gertrude, laugh
ing. when T ask expert opinion,
Dick, take it,"
When Mr.. Sutton, of Williams &
Prendergast, opened his mail two
days later, he whistled dolefully over
one letter
'sWhew! Wherever did she find
out?" he said to himself. That's
straight enough, though. First-rate
eighteen-inch elms are scarce enough
even at twenty-five, and that grove
has just about the same exposure and
soil as Aliens place, SO the trees will
take the transplanting kindly. The
girl couldn't know that though. She's
clever-that's all. When a woman has
business sense, she has it, young or
old, and that's all there is to it. Well
if l can't get the profit out of her,
we'll have to get it out of Allen, or
get on with less And he passed to
the next letter with a cordial admira.
ton for Miss Gertrude Henderson.
Gust think" said Gertrude, a week
later, as she and Dick were again
driving into the city, you're going to
get suit of clothes, and I'm going
to bay wonderful dress, and we can
have poultry-yards, and an incubator,
and cold-frames for the early vege'
tables; and next year we can look
Mr.. Slater in the face and pay his
interest without trouble. But one
hundred and forty dollars is going
in bank today, Dick, so as to be
ready for him."
There are still a dozen elms LETT,
suggested Dick eff ever / have
crest, Gertrude, it will be an elm
rampant, on mortgage, gules, with
the motto, freed at last!' Aren't you
going to ask the editor of the Farm
journal out to tea? If you don't you
are a heartless migrate"
This accounts for-but that is an
other story of romance, not OF mort
ages.-Youth's Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

AS recently as 1906 seers on the
island made the solemn prophecy that
within two years the city would be
swept into the sea- Despite these
forebodings, however, Kingston has
had steady growth and improve
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
Scenes in Desolated Jamaica.

With population of sixty thou
sand and one Of the finest harbors
b the world, Kingston, capital of
Jamaica, is the largest city as well
as the leading seaport OF the British
West Indies. Founded in 1893, the
year after the destruction of Port
Royal. across the bay, it is on plain
which rises from the shore with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
Beef Trust to Make Shoes.

Members of the National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers Association in
convention, at. Boston, predicted that
the Beef Trust would soon be making
boots and shoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

Formerly the dowry of every peas
ant girl in Spain included set of lin
en- sheets. On account of the in
creased cost of linen, this branch Q;
trade has dwindled down to an insig
nificant figure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

gradual ascent to the foot of the
Liguanca Mountains.
With stories of the Port Royal
earthquake always fresh in their
minds, residents of Kingston, espe-
cially the negroes, who constitute
five-sixths of the population, have
predicted that some day Kingston
would meet the fate of the capital it
supplanted.