davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

mrs A r Bland, accompanied her
mother, mrs o n Brown, home Satur-
day night for a months visit. we are
glad to hear that MIS- Bland has re-
covered from an attack Of typhoid
fever.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26
FEEL EVERY CHANCE
OF THE WEATHER.
A Dad Cack is Always Worse Dur
ing Wet or Changeable Weather.
Straw Mare and Colt.

One brown marc, bald face, branded
]. j., one upside down; about Ia
hands high; pigeon mouth; no shoes
on. The colt is a bay, between eight
and nine hands high. Forinformation
leading to their recovery / will pay 81.
See or address J L. RAVEN,
Route 4, Box 50, Miami, l. T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

Rings Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean the stomach sweet.
Prompt relief for headache and bilious
ness. Good for all the family. Sold
by A. p. Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

Having spent a pleasant visit with
the family of q. E. Chance. Of this
city, Mrs. Matte Sexton returned to
Adair last evening.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

When there IS the slightest indica
tion Of indigestion, heart burn, fatu
lence or any form Of stomach trouble
take a little Kodol occasionally aud
you will get prompt relief Sold by
MaHarney & Meyers and Peoples
Drug Store. iy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

MI. Levin, M. D., oculist and aur
ist. Onlce and residence at the Cobb
hotel. Hours to u a. 10. and 2 to
S D. m. Tuesdays andsThursday's for
the poor, from to pm. Telephone
4o. l44tf.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

WANTED-Six good carpenters at
once. Apply to Joe Wheat, Audito-
rum building. 2Sl-2i4.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

JE Charlesworth and wife, walter
Charlesworth and wife spent Sunday
on the Verdigrls river
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-26

1ason Fruit Jarf-0lnts 40 cts.
quarts, As cts; half gallons, 90 Cts
at Frazee Hardware Co.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
SUPPER A
SEVEN-CENT AFFAIR

A unique menu has been arranged for
the novelty supper which will be
given for the benefit Of the church
bell fund of Emmanuel NJ r. Church,
at Townsend tomorrow evening. The
menu which is in the form of poetry
follows
A Seven Cent Supper is our plan,
A Seven Cent Supper is our plan,
Come and bring all the friends you can.
The date will be March Z.
Supper well serve from till II.
Seven cents admission you pay
But every seventh person may
Enter free-none viii say him nay.
For seven cents you vii get Baken
Beans,
For another seven your choice Of Ice
Creams.
Seven cents more Potato Salad viii
buy.
Or perhaps our oyster Rosettes youu
try.
For Cold Sliced Ham seven cents is
the toll
If snuely wrapped in a Pocketbook
Roll.
Coffee and Cream, with Butter and
Bread.
And Sparkling elatine may be had.
For each course YOU choose, seven
cents is the charge
You will surely agree the sum is not
large
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
PERMANENT CLUB
MAY BE FORMED

So greatly pleased is the Irish
American Association with the efforts
and success of the Irish American
Dramatic Club Ia presenting the
drama Robert Emmett al the Opera
House ON Monday night that steps arc
being taken by the association to make
the club permanent organization
under a charter.
The Opera House was crowded on
the evening OF the production and
much praise was heard on an sides
for the manner in which each one carr
rled out his or her part. The Irish
American Association ls composed OF
the most influential IriHh- h-Americans Ina
the city and should they deciC~ 20
place the club on a permanent basis
I It's success is assured. In the event
of the club being chartered the fol-
I lowing men were permanent members
| Of It's cast. James E Corrgan, John
1 H. Rowe. W. s. X. N.cls sydney
Green Alfred Rutter Matthew Petite
crow. Eugene Lowell. Charles Dougher-
/ ~, Madeline Keolins, Margaret Ma
honey Nellie Allen. James Russell,
Harry Blickle. James Looney James
Null
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

family attende the Opening ceremony
Exciting scenes followed the adjourn
ment of the lower house. The police
charged a socialist mob and many per-
sons were beaten.
VICTORIA. b. C..-Advices from
Central Cs.-la report fsminine condi-
tions becoming worse Middle-agei
women are being sold for. from $40 to
SIS and the children for SO to "a. Com
plants are made that officials are de-
laying shipments of -four sent by the
foreign relief committee.
CHlCAGO-A lack Of evidence
against Mrs. Dora Mcdonald. coupled
with the possibility that the wound
which caused Webster Guerins death
might have been self-inhicted. threw
the coroner's jury sitting on the case
Into a deadhek. at the end Of which
an open" verdict was brought in
Despite the verdict the police are de-
termined to hold the woman to await
the action Of the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
BLACK SNAKES, sz-z
LET'S ALL RUN!
Milford Man viii Send Rep
tiles t0 Dover If Lawmakers
Don't Watch Out
spseIal % rhe EvenIng Iournal.

DOVER, March 6.-SpealSer Hodgson
in the House this morning read a let
ter from w. 7. Parws, of Milford.
threatening to turn zone hundred vi
cious black snakes" loose in the state
House if Legislature does not adjourn
soon. The letter caused some amuse-
ment among the law makers.
Aside From Snakes.
The Senate to-day killed the Senate
bill offered by Mr.. Moore. restricting
the sale Of liquor by druggists to S25
worth for any one year, and fixing a
higher license. The vote was, yeas Z,
noes Z; declining to vote Jester,
Sparks, q
The Senate passed the Senate bill
for the prevention OF adulteration and
the maintenance Of purity of foods.
The bill is a counterpart OF the Ma
tional Pure Food Laws, except that
the Delaware State Board of Health
is clothed with executive powers.
. The Senate bill to re-incorporate the
town Of Fee ton, (the charter having
expired and a new charter providing
for a modern light water and sewer
Improvements when deemed advisable
by referendum was passed.)
The House bin 10 ro-incorporate
Bridgeville gives the town authority
to widen streets, debars delinquents
from voting. and enables council TO
raise $1,000 by taxation was concurred
in.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
LEVY COURT LOOKS
OVER ERROR LISTS

The Levy Court to-day went over tho
error list of the tax collectors OF New
Castle and Brandywine hundreds for
the years 1902, 1908 and 1904. In tho
case Of J. Frank Megginson, OF New
Castle hundred President McFarlin
and Mr.. Scott went over the books.
The principal item on the error list is
that OF the Trustees Of the Com
mons. Acting upon the advice OF John
II. Rodney the Trustees refuse TO pay
the taxes. claiming that the trust Is a
charitable one. The case has been be-
fore the Superior Court for a decision.
The taxes due by the Trustees amount
to about $1,000 while $500 iss due by
tho Holschumaker estate. The pro-
perty was advertised by the sheriff but
Chancellor Nicholson granted a re-
strainlng order In the case. The total
amount Of the error list OF the col-
lector is less than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
COMMISSIONERS
DISCUSS PLANS
County Educators Transact
Routine Business and
Favor Consolidation

At the office OF Attorney Daniel
o. Hastings this morning was held the
monthly meeting of the school
Commission of New Castle COM
siderable business routine nature
ching transacted. The farm of O.. a..
bradley. located at Taylors Bridge, ln
District G6 WAS transferred 90 Dis
tric, go at Blackhird thereby pormit-
ting the children OF Mr Bradley 20 ate
tend school much nearer their home.
Tho matter OF securing "a permanent
office for tho commission was discuss
scd, ass was the proposed contingent
fund of the state which would provide
for the travelling expenses OF the super
intcudoni who at present receives only
postage. 10 was ALSO thought good
plan TO place a consolidated school at
Mount Pleasant upon the completion OF
proposed road Improvements In that
section
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
SENT "GOOD-BYE"
TO HIS MOTHER
Charles Edwards Terribly
ManeIed Under Train in
Broad Street Station
WAS GOING TO
VISIT HIS BROTHER

Doctor. please bid my mother and
father and the others goodbye for
all"
These We're the last words spoken
by Charles =. Edwards, Of No. FOG n.
Lincoln street. this city. before he
died last night in the Hahnomann Hos
pital, Philadelphia. He had been run
over hy a train I'M Broad Street station
and both his legs and one arm were
cut of. Despite his terrible injuries.
the young man lived for two hours. to
the amazement OF the hospital ply
sicians
Edwards left Wilmington with two
companions Gordan Holland, Of No.
1907 Lancaster avenue and Charles
Applcby. OF NO. 1905 Lancaster avenue.
90 visit his brother Raymond Edwards
who lives al NO 229 North Ninth
street In Philadelphia The young men
were getting off the train in Broad
Street Station shortly after o'clock
last evening on the icy platform and
fell directly under a moving train on
the opposite track The horrihed spec
tators turned their heads and as tho
wheels passed over the unfortunate
mans body. the crunching Of bones
could be heard plainly
Priest Cared For Him.
Tcnderly the mangled form was
lifted from the rails, and a Catholic
priest who had just alighted from tho
same train as Edwards. took care or
him. An ambulance was summoned
and it was sometime before Il arrived.
Tho wounded man was hurried to the
Hahnemann Hospital and during an
this time retained consciousness. Ho
gave the address OF his brother in
Philadelphia and the latter was notified
both he and the strange priest stayed
with the unfortunate man until he died.
the minister Of the gospel administering
10 him the last rites Of the Catholic
Church, TO which Edwards belonged.
Funeral on Friday.
When word OF young Edwards 5
death was received here late last night.
his brother, Adolphus J. Edwards. inn
mediatoy went TO Philadelphia. and
made arrangements 10 have the body
brought 10 this city. II is expected
here this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing The funeral win be held from
No. zoe North Lincoln street, on Fri
day morning and services win be
/ held at ST. Thomass r. G. Church. In
terment win be made In the Cathedral
cemetery.
/ Edward was twenty-five years of
age and was we'll known I'm this city.
/ His parents are heartbroken over his
untimeiy end.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
In
MARKET STREET
New Clothing House TO Be
Started By New York
Man

C. II. Tlndal and Son. contractors, were
sranted ap ermit hy Building Inspector
Connolly to-day to make alterations 70 the
store at No. go Market street for Nc
lntyre and CO.. who at present are located
on ihe opposite side Of the street.
Tmdall and SON it is said, have also re-
ccived the contract TO make extensive
alterations TO the building now occupied
by the Samuel Lees Company. This firm
VIII shortly vacate ana the Building VIII
be occupied by a New York clothior
Thep roposed Improvements win cost COM
siderable the g.asl alone. & IS claimed.
will represent an expenditure of $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
ABDUCTORS- YET HOLD
LITTLE HORACE MARVIN
sneclai 10 The Evening Journal

DOVER March 6.-Another twenty-four
hours has elapsed with the little golden
haired Horace Marvin missing
Almost frantic with watching. waiting
and looking expecting every pos,man or
messenger 70 bring some black hand lot
ter or demand from professional kdnap
pers for ransom. Dr. Horace ]. Marvin.
worn out with his suspense and anguish,
spent last night walking the flcor Of his
ltue sitting room at the country house
near kits Hammock from where he firln-
ly believes his child was kidnapped
Practically an the members of his large
family. who had not yet finished moving
in their furniture. suspended work on
everything else but The constant search.
stopping when the physical frame gives
out. only 70 be resumed when some other
place or SPOT probably uncovered IS
thought Of yet an agreeing that the child
has been stolen and fianucally aprealint
70 the police and authorities.
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
HARTMAN GETS
THE READING
u ON ON wIre. PublIshers, 10.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-It can be
stated upon the highest authority that
Hartman has acquired the control Of the
Reading railway.
The New York Central holdings and
those Of the old Wasserman pool were
formally taken over last night
Thep roceeds from the sale of the Union
Pacide holdings Of the Atchison were used
TO buy the Rcading stock.
These holdings, with those Of the b,
and o. give Hartman absolute control Of
the company.
The only either large interests is that Of
the First National Bank party.
The Fucl holdings, # Is understood,
were absorbed by Mr.. Hartman around
12iA and us.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
REV. TAFT WAS THE SPEAKER

The Rev. Francis NJ. TAFT Of Chester,
Pa. was the speaker at the noon-day
Lenten service in' ST. Andrews Church to-
day. his text being ST. John Sl2-'I am
the Light of the world. He that followeth
Me shall not walk in darkness, but shall
have the light OF life.'
Mr. Tah referred 10 tho remarkable
fact that Jesus made this announcement
concerning Himself and declared that the
ensuing centuries ahd confirmed His state
mont The proof OF the divinity of Christ
rests not upon His miracles. IN Mr.. Taits
view. but in the witness of twenty CEN
turtles to the truth Of His claim.
Tomorrow no Rev. Carl L.. Grammar,
of Philadelphia, will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
SOLD PART OF CAMPG2OUND

CHESTER HEIGHTS, March g.
Fart Of the northern end Of the grove
has been sold by the Chester Heights
Camp Association for S2lOO
ard the money turned into the fund
for the reduction of the $4,000 mort
gage.
This portion OF the woods was never
used by the association. the colony Of
cottages being grouped about the
Tabernacle i'm the southern end. It is
very thicSly studded with timber.
W which is to be cut down and marketed
by the purchaser.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
TELEGRAPHNEWSINANU NUTSHELL

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
HALIFAX-The 40 passengers Of the
Canadian steamer Stanley who, when
the vessel was caught in the ice foes
sought refuge on Pictou Island, off
here, are sim marooned there.
NEW YOR-The Bryanites in the
National Democratic Club resent the
refusal to invite Bryan to the Jeffer-
sonian dinner. and may vent their dis
pleasure on Senator Rayner should he
accept his invitation.
WASHINGTON-The government
will send more warships TO Central
American waters to protect the inter
ests of American citizens. salvador
Guatemala and Costa Rica are likely
20 join forces with Honduras and Mica
rAuga.
ST. PETERSBURG-Russia's new
porii1n~- was opened and Fe0dor
EoloVin president Of the Moscow
lemstvo, was elected president Of The
House. No member Of the imperial
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
CARPENTER BROKE.
BOTH Ills ARMS
Falls From Ladder While
Working at the Pullman
Plant

Failing from a ladder at the plant
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company
today John Unlander aged 80 years, a
carpenter broke both his arms He
also dislocated them and is suffering
from other minor injuries.
Unlander lives at No. 702 Poplar
street He is employed on the addi-
tions being made to the Pullman shops,
because of the recent big fire at the
plant, and he fell a considerable dis
tance. The Phoenix ambu ance took
him to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
HOMEOPATHIC
ANNEX OPEN

Many persons to-day are making an in
spection Of the new addition to the Home
opathIc Hospital az shallcross avenue and
Van Buren streets e being the first time
i has been thrown open to the public.
The new addition is four stories IN
height and contains twenty private rooms
for ray patients, large and convenient
dispenslry equipped with every modern
sanitary Improvement two sun parlors for
the use OF convalescents and a beautiful
roof garden, making It one Of the most
complete and up-to-date hospitals in this
section Of tho country
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Massive Boiler Throatond Firemen.

An examination Of the building oc-
cupied by the Bennett Refining Com
pany, az Front ana West streets. re-
Gently gutted by fire. was revealed the
fact thnt while the hremen labored on
the first oor a boiler Weighing several
tons hung suspended over their heads.
its weight sustained by timbers, which
were partially burned through before
their arrival If the heavy mass of
iron had crashed down upon them "a
fearful loss Of life would doubtless
have resulted. To-day the fremeu are
{ congratulating themselves on their
narrow escape fro ma frightful death.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
LITTLE GIRL
BADLY BURNED

The condition Of three-year-old Ella
Rule. Of No 52s South Jackson street.
who set nre TO hor clothes while playing
with matches yesterday afternoon, re-
mains the same. She was badly burned
about the lower part of the body.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS TOMORROW

Pomona Grange wiz meet in odd
Fellows Hall, at Third and King
streets. at 10 o'cloc Tomorrow morn
ing. Am al-day sossioa win be held
and it is expected chat important mat
ters for legislation win be brought to
the attention Of the grange members
By the different subordinate graissers
A large attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Mean Thief stole Bank.

During the recent disastrous fire al
the works Of the Bennett Refining
Cmopany an unknown man volunteered
ct help save the furniture in the resi-
dence portion Of McCorlSle's saloon,
Immediately adjoining the burned
ouilling. When all danger was pass
ed and the man had gone Il was dis
covered that a small bank containing
$50, belonging to Miss Jennie McCoIkle,
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Orphans Court.

Judge spruance in the Orphans Court
this morning confirmed the sales Of real
estare Of John Wright, John w. DealSyn1'
and John Howard. The order Of sale made
some time ago in the case Of Annie Ryan
was Vaclfed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
sale Was postnnned-

The sale Of securities pledged as col
lateral by II. L. Evans and Company with
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany which was ,o have taken place this
morning at stidham ana Sons. was post
poned The sale viii be held Friday morn
ing At lO.sO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
eassar pefeats Ionns

Howard CAESAR, of this city. and
Wade Jones, of Virginia. played a
match game Of pool in the clayton
House billiard room last night. Gas
sar beating Jones $50 TO 118. Nearly
200 spectators witnessed the game, dur
in (Which many difficult shots were
made by both contestants.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
child KiIIed hu Trnin.

While crossing the tracks Of the p.
& o. Railroad near the station at Nc
Daniel. yesterday, Susan Thomas,
aged 10 years, a daughter OF Mrs.
Georgeaine Thomas, was instantly
killed by a north bound passenger
train. The child stopped directly in
front Of the engine.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
clazer cirLlI Resume Work.

After being OUT but little more than
twenty-four hours, the giazer girls Of
the Delaware Leather Company re-
turned to work this noontime, after
they had called at the works i'm a body
at the request Of the firm and had the
new scale Of piece work prices ex-
plained to them.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Loeal EIks 10 Take part.

Local Eiks are preparing to particle
pate i'm the celebration of the Pihla-
delphia Elks, which takes place IN that
city in April 1t is expected that 6S
mmabers of Wilmington Lodge will
take part IN the ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Badly lninred His Knee.

John He'll. Of No. 1903 Clayton street Is
confined TO his home with a badly injured
knee. He was hurt about a week ago by
falling on the ice ana since then has suf-
fered much pain. tt may be two weeks be-
fore he viii be able to be out
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Elevator Falls.

One Of the elevators at the dupont
building which was being run by Paul
Edwards, got beyond his control yes-
terday and fell from the eighth story
Ito the second before brought to a
standstin.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Former Rector to Preach

At St. Andrews Church this evening a
sermon will bep reached by the Rev viii
Fam b. Beach. formerly assistant rector
at st. Johns, this city. but now rector OF
the Church OF The Good Shepherd at
scranton.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Farm transferred.

Edear r. Vernon. through George r.
Townsend ana Co.. has sold two properties
on the Lancaster Pike 70 William B.
Butler and j, NJ Phillips
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
SPECIAL CARS COMPLETED
Pullman Company Turns Out Four
That May be Pulled 80 Miles An
Hour

Four Pullman cars Of special con-
struction left the local yards Of the
Pullman Company today for New Jer-
sey where they win form part Of the
special Edison high speed train. which
Is 10 be given a test run this week
Tho inventors assert that the train
will make speed of 80 miles an hour.
The Pullman cars were reinforced so
they would stand the strain Of the
great speed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

WEATHER:
FAIR TO-DAY.
WARMER TOMORROW.
Noon Temperance 80 Degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

~ much taken with this colder style. Such
world-renowned artists as William b. Chase and
Julien Story love to paint her.
Then there is the happy medium, she whom
Byron thus describes
She walks In beauty like the night
OF clOudleSs chimes and starry skies
And all that's best dark and bright
Meet in her aspect and her eyes
Perhaps a satisfactory example of this typs
is Mrs. Grover Cleveland, whose beauty was
widely heralded when che occupied the position
of "frst lady of the land" and who in her girl
mood, Miss Frances Folsom. was famed fOs
her loneliness
Essentially girlish-that redundant type Of
gIrhshness which characterizes masterpiece of
natures handiwork-she yet took advantage of
such artificial embellishments as clothes ahd
arrangement of hair, which gave the effect Of
natural simplicity combined with regal state
lness- She represents the beauty of the period
twenty years ago.
Such, too, was the type of one of the IA
nous beauties of Civil War times-perhaps the
most notable Of all of that period-Aliss Emile
Won Schaumburg, as she was, or Mrs Hughes
Hallett, as she now is
She was one of the most popular enter
tainers of her day, fine linguist and possessof
Of a musical voice, which was displayed To-
great. advantage in the charitable concerts give.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

s#a1ned into them by the winds of her native
Ireland.
Doesn't it seem perfectly natural to as
sociate popular beauty with the Green Isle {.
Fer example, when a model was sought for the
silver statue to typify the State of Montana at
the Chicago Worlds FAIR it was an Irish girl,
Ada Rehan. who was chosen. simply. because.
like Lady Pole-Carew, she possessed beauty of
simple type
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, an American pres
ent-day beauty of ANOTHER type, has her no less
enthusiastic votaries.
Here is the austere dignity which attracts
while it repels-which IS charming by virtue Of
its very t;ntaIizing repellence. Hers is the tall
1.-THE, graceful sweep of the goddess, with god
dess regal eye and the cold ieiness of an aristo-
cratic lip
a daughter of the gods dlviney tan.
And most divinely fair.
Critics and those who have given study to
the aesthetic side of womanly beauty-if such
an ephemeral thing be admitted as aesthetic
side to such a psychological subject-seem