davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10
NO GAIN AND SOME LOSS.
Nelghbor's Comment in Which Tn
Seems a Strain Of Sarcasm.

"Yes," the leader Of the amat
brass band was saying, it's curie
to see what an effect learning
play horn has on some persons.
used to be a pretty good bass 81
or, but can't sing worth a q
now"
Does learning to play horn ST
the voice?" asked his next-door mel.
Dor.
''It did mine"
"How do you account for itY"
II don't know how to account
It. Strains the vocal chords, p
haps. All / know is that blew ]
voice out through the mouthpiece
my cornet"
"Did you have good voice?"
Everybody said So"
"Then it's a great pity you e,
learned to play a horn" rejoined
neighbor, shaking his head sadly.
-er-think / should have enjoy
hearing you sing. Youths CO
panion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10

tempts have been made to induce
them to take this somber tone, but
they refuse, coming out In white
streaks, and often assuming a green
ish shade, preeminently unattractive.
But in such colors as blue and pink
and mauve, shantung silk is quite de-
lightful It's most conspicuous rival
is silken linen, coarse-fbered and soft,
and a beautiful costume l have just
finished admiring is made III a bright
shade of mauve with q short-waisted
bodice Of kimon3 outline, showing a
small belt of Bulgarian embroidery
in the front Of the waist and at the
back. while the undersleeves and
bodice are of finely spotted net. The
hat selected to wear with this, need
less to say Of the mushroom shape, is
made in mauve crinoline bound with
mauve velvet. with a great bunch Of
Wild mauve and blue heron's feathers
at one side.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10

Remember. brothersl" shouted Il
orator Of the strenuous life. 7 haven
any use for mollycoddles.
The very old gentleman who wa
sitting in the last row removed b
pipe and retorted:
wal, by heck, mister, even If 70
haven't any use for Molly Coddls
yeou needn't to stand thar and tai
behind her back, seein' that she
not present to defend herself"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10


! Qess9 O. gifts and often, embraces and kisses
kw~I Jealousy often we'll developed There mutual
HNlW synes Of rdicue between little sweehar who
M sometimes that they will marry, and pratle Of the
tales of life together In such attraction has cu
minated happy wedoc From eight fourteen boys and girls
show another form Of juvenile love Thus boye and gldom eenaet
in panomime loyelife that old when history began
points specified the other by the
young and their teens follows Eyes, hair teeth
stature and size feet brows complexion, cheeks form Of head throat
ears hands, neck nails fingers and shape Of face
In Drw Of 856 love poems college students and hair also
lead where fancd Charms Of hands
weeteaPs pou SIGH smile and chewing are also
specialized fascinaions
Eight per young susceptible slopmg shoulders
per girls specify broad shoulders per cent favor
regular per white teeth long aes charm five cent of
the young long, pink finger nails often gyen ahed
eyebrows among girls find special susceptibility four cent Of the
youths, while cowlicks charm three per cent
Often the specialization and preference lay great stress upon
the color Of the hair shape the hands fingers slightly
ousse long prominent dmps and freckes have
special erogenic power
Passing acts the greater number Of
preferences affected by high low voice The
ing infection clearness hexy lisp special ntonaion
dialects often pnpnt Mode Of laughing next while
carriage gait GESTURE roll of the eyes, po of the head
and shoulders mode Of tanning Of handkerchief holding the dress
way sitting signing each have special preeminence
dress toilet hair leads and length mode Of parting, dress
ing curling detailed Rings bracelets and ribbons
with the girls with the boys clothes that ft especially those at the
shoulders glasses fur collars teeth filed with gold
nn white handkerchief pronounced style hats and
mode gearing watch chains style Of collars zzes coils neat
ness-all have adherents.
include the whole body soul The that
generic being than the and less mutaed by
pecazaons deiorny Of body SOUL makes easy for
see n his chosen Helen the entire
Marriage IDEAL infalb impecabe without requr-
ing any ponc supervision Of elders Each conscious Of its
good points, still those of the other Life which
partial provisional preparatory becomes complete
mutual spiritual appropriation and mastery.
children incomplete If satisfied and
grows manni and the functions Of the other her right
failure The fact that love centrazes the
Of makes it generic factor the evolution Of lit
eraure material religion and, to extent science.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10

So much progress has
been made in weather
forecasting in the COM
paratively short time that
the bureau has been es-
tablished that there is
reason to believe that we
shall see very much
greater progress in the
future.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10
m'KlNLEv MONUMENT
70 Be Dedicated IN Buffalo Sci
Former Residents invited.

The beautiful white marble E
erected by the state OF New Yor
Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. y, to
memory Of President Mckinley, /
be formally dedicated Thursday, s
5. and the event will be the Ger
feature of Buffalo's Old Home w
Sept. / to z. Former residents OF
falo and the public at large are
daily invited to attend the dedicai
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10

The Mckinley monument was plan
and executed under the direction 4
commission of prominent men, a
cost Of $150,000. Gov. Charles
Haghes, with his military staff, !
take part in the ceremonies and Pr
dent Roosevelt and former Presid
Grover Cleveland have been invited
attend and speak. Military para
will be a feature Of the occasion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10
BY DIR. 6. STANLEY HALL.
President Clark University.

TO the typical development of love sentiment in the nd
Vdua still know too little An infante form Of it is
often between boys and girls under the age Of eight
1t has been transparent with sefconscousness ana APP
pears fondness for each others company, taking the shape
Of gifts and, often, embraces and kisses.
Jealousy often well developed There is no mutual
shyness or fear Of rdicule between little sweehears who
sometimes that they will marry and pratte Of the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-10

Epictetus: Appear to know, only
this-never to fail nor fall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25

Fred lived here when boy. about
thirty years ago.
Mr.. Peters the banker from West
Side was business visitor in Vail
Saturday.
Mr.. Flynn of Denison was here on
business Tuesday.
John Holland has moved his family
to town.
On Wednesday last Thos. Adams
brought from South Omaha eight car
loads of feeders. that average about
thirteen hundred pounds. They are
the best cattle ever shipped to Vail.
On Thursday Dugan and McGrath
received three loads of good feeders.
Fred North shipped two loads OF
cattle to Chicago. Saturday H. Nc
Cullough one. and James Bremen one,
and Mr. Scindt one of hogs.
Pat Mccarthy went to South Oma.
ha to look for feeders.
Joe Harrington started tor Holt
county. NeDr., Mohoay looking 10
land.
Jess and Fac Ratchford went t
Denison Monday. Jess will pla,
with the Denison band and Fac will
take in part of the band concert.
The death of Mrs. Pat Norton oc
cured at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Pat Mccarthy Sept. 18th 1907
Mrs. Norton has been resident o
this county for some thirty-h years
and leaves wide circle of friends t
mourn her loss. Surviving her. ar
four sons. and two daughters. all O
whom were with her at the time c
her death. The funeral was he'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25
Yhe Deloit Diary vs.: :: :: : :s::
Department Editor.

spent Sunday in Deloit with relatives
at the Williams home.
Lawrence Winans and wife returned
Monday from their trip in South Da-
kota.
j. L. Riggleman was in Denison
Saturday and finished getting fixtures
for his furnace.
Mrs. Jas. Spence accompanied her
son Arthur as far as Dow City Friday
on his return to Lamont where he
again attends Graceland college.
B. F. Wicks sold his old homestead
last week which he purchased from
the government years ago. to Robert
and James Anderson. who lives on the
old section farm near Deloit.
We understand N. H. Brogden had
horse struck by the train Sunday
morning which had to be killed.
r. B. Howard. the l. C. depot
agent is to be relieved from duty
Tuesday for a vacation.
Claude Brogden of South McAllis-
ter. ]. 7. is visiting his parents F.
H. Brogden and wife.
Roy Hagler, infant son of j. W.
Hagler was born in Stanley county S.
D. Sept. 2lst. 1906. died Sept. 10th
1907. and at his death was clever
months and twenty-seven days old
Death was caused by cholera infantum
The family brought the little form b,
train to Kiron arriving Friday wher'
they were met by her brother, Wilt
Lentz. Mrs. Hagley is next to tn
youngest daughter of Mrs. Emo
Lentz and was raised at Deloit. Tn
funeral was held at the l.. d. S
church Saturday afternoon, j. G
Myers delivering the discourse. an
the remains were laid to rest in De
lott cemetery. where other member
of the family were previously buried
Papa. Mamma and three brothers
beside grandma and other relative
mourn their loss. The sympathy G
! all is extended the bereaved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25

Mrs. r. B. johnson is visiting at
present at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Langley at Ainsworth. Nebr..
and "Uncle" Dick is keeping batch
and therefore having things all his
own way now days.
Clair Mckim spent the past week
with his aunt. Mrs. r. E. Miller at
Deloit.
Mrs. j. F. Newcom and baby at
tended the L. D. S. reunion at Moor
head. her husband attending the last
three days.
Eunice and Edith Dobson and Guy
johnson spent few days at Moorhead
the past week.
Mae Prentice took her departure
Wednesday for Chicago. where she
will visit her aunt week. then go
to Cincinnati. Ohio. to attend Bible
school.
o. Gardner returned to the hospital
at Denison last week were he could
receive treatment for rheumatism.
Rev. Bruce went away last week to
attend conference; his wife accompan-
led him part way and will probably
visit with relatives during the confer
ence.
Notice has been received from the
P. o. department that R. F. d. No.
i has been established and will start
Nov. LIST from Deloit post office.
VIM. McKim and daughter Ava
took their departure last week for
Concord. Nebr. where they will visit
his daughter. Mrs. Hagen and family.
Milton johnson had his finger hurt
one day last week with the corn fod-
der cutter. which necessitated taking
off the finger to first joint.
2. M. Williams and family came
up from Dow City to visit at the
home of his mother. Mrs. j. G.
Williams. On Monday morning Their
youngest boy had his finger taken of
in the wringer.
Mr.. Brogan and wife of Brogal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25
Wi1lou Tounship.

John Wilson and wife returned
home from their western trip Monday.
Thomas Gardner went to Denison
last week to see his brother. who is
very sick there at the hospital.
Mrs. Wesley Siglin is taking care
of her mother, Mrs. Kuntze this
week. who had the misfortune to fall
and break couple of ribs, but is
getting along nicely.
John Grant and wife spent Sunday
with John Sander and family.
Chas. Wickwire is erecting new
barn and hog house on his farm FIVE
and half miles south of town.
NJ McElwain and wife of Denison
are out on the Willow this week Wis
iting their children and attending the
quarterly meeting at the Baptist
church.
Henry Wilson and Mary FIahive
went to Denison last week to visit
with the latter's people there.
The electric storm Thursday night
struck Will Nutters house. but did not
do much damage.
Mrs. Crysler of Chicago came today
for visit with her sister. Mrs. John
Lang and other relatives.
A party consisting of'ssG lstsIs
Romans and wife. Tom Lang and
wife. Bert Wickwire and wife and Ina
Brooks went to the woods Sunday af-
ternoon for an outing and to gather
hazel nuts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on the old Thos.
O'Connor farm, miles east of Den
ison on,
TUESDAY OCTOBER 10TH. 1907.
Commencing at 10 clock a. m. the
following described property towit:
bay horses. a gelding the other
mare. and 5 years old. weight
30o0 l bay mare years old weight
1900: 2 colts one year old and one
sucking colt; team of mares with
foal. weight about 5000:
50 head of Cattle consisting of. SO
head of feeders weight between 1000
and 100 pounds; young mich cows,
gentle and easy mixers; 2 yearling
heifers. 6 calves.
Is head of good thrifty shoats.
Farm Machinery as follows Disc.
cornplanter with so rods of wire.
Graham seeder. corn pillow. hay rake.
two wagons. tanning mill. carriage,
foot water tank. 3 sets of harness,
2 sets fly nets. Machinery is prac-
tically all new.
so acres of corn in field. Is ton of
hay in stack. and numerous other
articles.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms All sums of $1,000 and un-
der cash, on all sums over that
amount credit of one years time
will be given on good secured notes
bearing per cent interest from date.
MRS. THOS. O'CONNOR,
ADMRTX.
MIKE MCGRATH.
| 39-2t. Auct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25

Thursday morning. The services at
St. AIMS church were conducted by
Rev. Father Murphy. and was at
tended by many friends and neighbors
of the deceased. The palbearers
were. her two sons-in-laws. Pat Nc
earthly and James Keane. and four
sons. James. Harry. Joe. and Maurice
Norton.
Mrs. 7. j. Ratchford. Mrs. M. j.
Keane and Grandma Hill. drove over
to Denison Monday to spend the day
and attend the band carnival.
Phil Elwood was in Denison Thurs
day.
Mrs. Quirk visited Denison Tues
day.
Ed. Messenbrlnk was Vail caller
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25

here last. week with his brother. Dave
Lynch.
Winnifred Mitchell returned from
Omaha Friday evening.
Quite number of young people
from Vail attended a dance at F..
O'Boyles north of town Friuay night.
and report splendid time.
M. O'Connor and wife drove over
to Denison Saturday.
Mae Hickey was Denison caller
Saturday.
Will Lynch of Council Bluffs came
Friday for couple of days visit with
friends.
Allie Pound was called home from
Chicago Friday by the death of his
sister. Mrs. Lizzie Cambell.
Pete Ludwig spent Sunday in Wes
Side.
Grandma Sutor returned Saturday
from her stay at Kenwood.
f. Lewis returned from Albn
| Nebr.. Saturday.
Birdie Grover spent Sunday a
home; she is teaching near Mannins
and does not get home often.
Rose Monahan will teach at tn
Hickey school in Hayes township.
Regenia Molseed went to Denise
Monday to stay couple of days an
take in the hand carnival.
| Mrs. Lizz.e Campbell was burie
in st. Ann S cemetery here saturda
morning Sept. 9th.
B. Patterson drove over from Yves
Side Sunday.
Fred Lindquest of Odeb'lt visite
Nick Nels IN and family over Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25
CHARTER Oak

Mrs. A. Snyder visited in Denison
on Tuesday returning Wednesday.
VIM. Messenbrink and family went
to Worthington. Mimi. to visit for a
few days with the family of Henry
Kunze.
Mrs. R. H. Sweeth has gone to
Denver. Colo, for a visit with her
parents, S. E. Wright and wife.
A. j. German has taken vacation
from his work in Charter Oak and
gone to Pennington county. S. D. to
make some improy ements on his
homestead. The Milwaukee officials
have given him charge of station
near his claim. He expects t. return
to Charter Oak in the spring. Peter
Jensen who has homestead in the
same locality accompanied him.
joe Ullrlch has gone to Nebraska
on tour of inspection.
Mike Copps was visitor in Sioux
CITY Friday. Mile is still in search
of matched drivers to take the place
of those he sold recently.
VIM. Kunze formerly resident of
this place came from Worthlngton.
Mimi. on business returning Friday
morning.
Mr.. FinnelI and wife of Wisconsin
made the Fahrion family an over Sun
day visit. Mr.. Finnell is a brother
of Mrs. Fahrion ana his coming was a
very pleasant surprise.
Theo. Drake went TO Sioux City as
lay delegate to the NJ E.. conference.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Drake.
A large delegation from Charter
Oak attended the M. E. conference
and banquet on Saturday. Those il
attendance were: Mr.. Robbins anc
wife, Mr.. Mains and wife. C. H.
Weed and wife. X. H. Sweet ane
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Robertson
Edith Fish and Misses Johnston
Anterior, Drake and McAhren. The
banquet was served by the Ladies
AID of Grace church. Thirteen hun
dred plates were ialo. Aple speecnes
were made by Judge Ladd. Senate
Dolliver, Bishop Goodsell and Presi
dent Lewis.
Chas. Weed has bought the Old Oal
store of VIM. Lass.
Kate Ogborn of Nan Chang. Chin;
filled the Methodist pulpit last Sunda.
morning and evening. This is Mis-
Ogborn's third furlough during he
missionary work among the Chinese.
Essie Johnson is enjoying visi
from her father whose home is a
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. F. Du Bots has gone to Ohi'
for visit of six weeks among rela
tives. She was accompanied by he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25
sister Mrs. Shropshire of Denison.

sister Mrs. Shropshire of Denison.
Stella Robb came from her school
work at Schleswig to spend Saturday
with the people at home. She has
the primary grade and reports that
work is interesting
Pleasant Oak Rebekah Lodge-l5
gave farewell reception last Tues
day evening to j. l.. Bean and wife.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed.
refreshments were served. Mr.. Bean
has obtained a position in drug
store at Laurens, iowa to which place
he will remove about Oct. LIST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25
HOw's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail.
Catarrh Cure. f. j. CHENNEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years and believing him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and tnanci
ally able to carry out any obligations made by his
firm WALDINCi. KlNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7jc.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take HALLS Family Pills for consultation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-25
FREE MEDICINE SAMPLES.

rNEC MCO1OINE oA MTLEo.
do not prove that remedy is good
for any thing. If you want to exper-
iment try samples for other ailments
than rheumatism. You can't afford
to lose time and risk life in taking
chance with any medicine which has
not stood the test of time. Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has a
twenty year record of cure. write to
the Drummond Medicine Co.. New
York for literature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-13

Csc Brillia ntineS DC 75c BrilliantineS 49c Sl.OO BrilliantineS 09c %1,2 25 BrilliantineS 79c SI.75 and $2.oo Vests $l:l9 The new black lace vest with
 black velvet border, the latest
 novelty, special $l.l9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-13

When the guests entered the room, they readily imagined themselves in the land of the Orient The whole af- fair was Japanese in effect and upon entering, it was as if the guests had entered the very portals of the sun rise kingdom
 The effect of a tea garden was car ried out by an overhead arrangement of bamboo vines and csysanthemums and at every available place was hung a @aily colored Japanese lantern. Tea was poured by Mrs Alex Barrow J.. II. Mann. Misses Bettie Austin, Ella Howell, Esther Triplett. Margaret Taylor and Matte Orro Others who assisted during the hours of reception Were; Mesdames Scales, Coleman and Mccoy. Thoughout the hours a full complement of musicians rendered ex- qulslte and appropriate selections.
 To the two hostesses, Mesdames am Taylor and Hubert Strange. be- longs the credit of having planned and successfully carried out one of the most charming receptions that society has known and the compliment to the honoree, adds another jewel to the chain of pretty social functions given In her honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-13
CAPITALISTS WANT
 HARDWOOD TIMBER

Three northern capitalists were in the city this morning the guests .F Captain J. B. Johnson, secretary oe the Taxpayers League. They arc in this section inspecting the timber, be- ing very anxious to make large pur- chases of hardwood timber and will locate here if shown that the hard wood production iustifies their corn- ing. Captain Johnson is anxious te hear from persons who have hard wood timber for sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-13

DE perfect bower of sylvan spiendor, and the perfume of rare blossoms. Additional beauty was given by the use of rare cxotcis and tropical palms.
 To the left of the hall was the punch room. In memory of the days of Washington, the decorations were ill the national colors. Hatch cts and hearts in red, tiny flags and cherry branches followed the tra- cefles of the draperies in this colo nial bower. From a cherry-wreath- h. ed punch bowl old fashion nectar was served
 Mesdames Walter x. Trulock, F. F. Renfrow. Charles Gordon, James Crawford, Arthur w. Mills, J. Bore son, Sam Vaulx, Garrett Howson, Richard Barnett, Harry Trulock and s. Geisreiter presided here. They were gowned in colonial cos tune with powdered hair, and the historic patches, which the girls of long ago considered so coquettish The scene was quaintly beautiful in the beauty of an older and a golden day in the history of our country
 In the parlor. which was the re- ceiving room proper, the decora- tions were quite elaborate, fashion ed along lines that symbolized Cup ids anniversary. This was a most enchanting spot, crimson hearts pierced by golden arrows, cupids and crlmson streamers were used in profusion, while over head fell the crimson shaded lights.
 The receiving line included Mes danes Samuel NJ. Taylor, Hubert B. Strange, Miss Taggart, the hon cree; Mesdames IT. I. Holderness, William H. Langford, M. A. Austin, S3m C. Alexander, K. T. Roberts, P. P. Byrd, w. D. Jones and Gill Martin. Another line, stationed in this room included Mesdames M. w. Bell, V. A. Jones, John B. Speers and R. H. NJ. Mills.
 The dining room was all in Dutch,, the idea being carried out in minutest detail. The furnishings of tnis room are in the quaint Dutch style, the beauty of the whole being greatly intensified by the lavish Use of .'HoHand' flowers. The table decorations represented the Dutch canal, in unique and az tistic design.
 Assisting in this room were Rev erend and Mrs. Ross Moore, Misses Gallagher, Alexander. Byrd, Irma Grace, Mesdames Alex Terney and J. w. Withers.
 In dainty and picturesque little room to the right of the dining room, tea was served from a silver service an heirloom in the Taylor family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-13

Peek and other ladies who worked SO faithfully in behalf of the carni. val
 The house was crowded and skatina. capacity was taxed to it's fullest ex- tent. The maskers we're all there. some of the prettiest as well as the most comieal costumes were seer upon the floor. Long will the people Of Pine Bluff remember the enjoy able time they had at the Bluff Cttv Carnival.
 The addition is now being built ir the rear of the Bluff City rink viii be completed in about seven days and when finished the Bluff City rink vii, be the longest as we'll as the smooth est skating surface in the city.