davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29


. LOCAL AND PERSONAL !.
I.
Harry Bagby returned to Tulsa to-
day
Rev. D. G. Beatty went to Chelsea
today.
w. A. Crawford is here today from
Chelsea.
Ham P. Bee, was here from Guthrie
yesterday.
Ross Mode came in from Grove this
afternoon.
Miss Cora Horton of Bluejacket is in
Vinita today
DR.. W. B. Crawford went to Pryor
Creek today.
L. A. Heath was in the city from
Chelsea today.
Rev. G. w. snodgrass left today for
Bristow, Okla.
Miss Esther Richards left this morn
ing for Chelsea.
G. A. Hinshaw made business trip
to Welch today.
Mrs. Harry Morrison of Tulsa is a
visitor in Vinita.
Mrs. w. A. Robbins returned to Tul.
sa this afternoon.
Fred Schmidt of Bartlesville was
here this morning.
w G. Reamer came in this morn
ing from Big Cabin.
Tom Gray returned to Chelsea on
the belated fast mail.
w R. Samuel of Pryor Creek was in
the city this morning.
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Overley went to
Joplin this morning.
Mrs. Willie Oborn returned last
night from Muskogee.
c. L. Briggs of Keifer, was visi-
tor in Vinita yesterday
Miss Lottie Markham will return
from Tahlequah tomorrow.
Mrs. R. D. Fulton of Coffeyyille, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Trott
Mr. and Mrs. Tosh Jackson were
here from Alton this morning.
Mrs. A. e. Anderson is here from
Centralia to attend the normal
Mrs D. C. Parker is here from Chel-
sea attending district conference.
Judge John b. Turner is here from
Guthrie for visit with old friends.
Judge Brown of Claremore was a
familiar figure in the city last night
Mrs J. T. Ratcliff went to Oklahoma
City today for visit with her parents.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church tonight at s o'clock
A dollar saved is a dollar earned
See the Fidelity-Auditorium Building
Cass NJ. Bradley of Muskogee was
transacting business here yesterday
V. A. Scott, who has been visiting
friends in Missouri, returned yester
day
Mrs. F. NJ Smith and daughter,
Louise left last evening for Oswego,
Kans
Mrs. Layton and Miss Irene Layton
of Bluejacket we're visitors here yes
terday.
Mrs. w. J. Moore was here today
en- route, from ST. Louis to her home
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

The ladies of the Civic club served
another excellent dinner today at the
Halsell building. This organization
has made a reputation for not only
preparing. but also serving good din
ners.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29
Your Attention

If you are a householder, is
is called to the money saving,
up to-date electrical devices
that we can place in your
home. For instance: A mo-
tor to run the sewing machine
saves the back breaking
work, makes the machine run
more smoothly, as long as you
want, and at a cost that is
really insignificant. /,
Let us demonstrate one OF
these small motors-show you
how easily attached and
handled.
Vinita Electric Light,
Ice & Power Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

For new cab. eaII 284. night Or day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

Miss Ethel McGee of Miami, who
has been visiting in Vinita, went to
Centralia this morning for visit
with her grandparents.
Mrs Mary E. FARRELL of the Pea
body Normal of Nashville, Tenn, came
in this morning Mrs. farrell will
teach primary methods in the vinita
normal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Fidelity
Building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

Misses Maggie Fallen and Pearl
Crockett were here today from Table
quah where they have been attending
the Female Seminary. They leave this
evening for their home at Estella.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

Two acres of good garden land on
Bull creek. within three blocks Of VIII
son street. A chance for a thrifty
gardener. $4,000, cash. Apply here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

WANTED-Broom makers. steady
work for two or three competent
broom makers. Can be found by ad-
dressing W. A. Armstrong. Yinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

The best country butter at Garri-
son & Houk's. Nair's, Bobbett's and
Tanners Twice a week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

Any one wanting cement blocks for
foundation work should see J. A.
Smith. near the Katy oil tanks. 1895
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

Quit the habit Of rent paying. See
the FIDELlTY-Auditorium Building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

FOR sALE-4O acres of land near
Southwest City, No. well located
Will Highland 3640
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

WANTED ~ A good white girl to
cook. NJ F. Knight
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-29

/ WANTED-Room and board by
young man. Phone 1856
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

emoroiled in several such wars. and she
mas lived to regret most Of them. AT
one time Switzerland refused 20 extend
France her minimum in exchange for a
similar concession from the French. She
wanted France to modify her minimum
rates In some few particulars. France
insisted that IT was vital to her that she
recognize the right OF no country TO dc
tate what her minimum rates should be
switzerland stood pat on her ultimatum.
and the warrwas on. French exports to
switzerland fell OF from 100000 a year
10 S25,OOoO00. and there were indications
that even lower level would be reached
The result was that after warning for
awhile France set up the white flag and
Switzerland got the concessions she de-
named.
Austria has the highest tariff which the
United States has 10 meet. In the mat
ter Of agricultural implements that coun-
try levies an import duty OF $500 on a
self-binder Sl434 on a reaper, $10Si on a
mower. and S524 on a rake. Russia has
what is perhaps the next highest tarfff
In the world. Yet the labor of these two
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS
"The Truants.r

"Ihe Iru0ntH.n
Mary Maunsring comes 10 the Belasco
Theater for a weeks engagement be-
ginning Monday evening in THE Tru-
ants. a comedy Of three acts. by VIII
fred T. Coieby. in which Lena Ashwen
has been appearing all the season with
great success at her own Kingsway The
ater London. Miss Mannering has be
come so thoroughly identified with the
American stage that the public has for
gotten the fact that she began her ca
reer as a young English girl. playing the
minor roles IN British theaters. Although
she is now American by adoption. she
retains the English grace Of manner and
an appreciation OF English conditions
thar make a correct Interpretation OF the
stellar role in her new play natural ana
simple for her. The three acts Of the
pieCe-which is a comedy OF manners
with an added dash OF tense drama IN
the second act-are laid al NethercCtc
Grange. Kent. The characters are mem
bers Of country families" several OF
whom have wondered over the world
and returned cosmopolitan and restless.
The company includes White Whittelsey.
Robert CCnness. Zelda Sears and Mary
Nash
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
QUEEN "LIh" LOSES her suit
Court Orders Payment Of S11,600 to
Former Physician.
Dr.. English Went TO Hawaii. bat
Found IL Impossible TO Remain
as Court Doctor.

Lydia Dominis, or LiIigokaIani. for
me-ly queen Of the Hawaiian Islands,
was yesterday ordered 10 pay slLso0 10
Dr. Charles Il English by Chief Justice
Clabsugh. OF the District Supreme our1-
Queen Ii was not represented IN
court. and Judgment was by default
Dr. English brought suit several weeks
ago 10 recover money ne said was due
him under contract for professional
services. which. he declared. Queen LII
had broken He said ia his bin o. COM
plaiDt that he agreed 10 give I'D his
practice in Washington ard 20 with her
10 the Hawaiian Islands as her court
physician in consideration OF $50 a month
a. salary, $50 a month as expenses. and
$500 as a bonus al the end OF two years.
He declared THAI az the end OF two
months she made L impossible for him
20 continue IN her service. and he re-
turned 10 the United States. DR.. Eng
Hsh's suit was brought while Queen
Liiuokalani was in Washington 20 push
a claim before Congress. she has now
returned 10 the Hawaiian Islands
The complainant was represented BY
attorneys J. W GlennEn and Z l. Gies-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Al the Columbia Theater next week
Marie Cahiu presents her newest musi-
cal Offering. The Boys and Betty" by
George V. Hobart. with music by Silvio
Helm. Miss Cshm had a successful sea
son al WalIack's Theater. New York,
during the past winter. with The BOYS
and Betty" and won the praise of the
Manhattan critics. who declared that her
new play was the best vehicle that she
has had since becoming star They
also agreed that IL was not only a bril-
liant production. but that IL marked
distinct departure in the field OF musical
comedy. because u possessed a sane and
consistent story. 'The Boys and Betty
Is an adaptation from the French farce.
la PapnlOn. which itself was a de-
cided hit ia The French capital and while
Hobart has thoroughly Americanized II,
some Of the Partisan favor has been re-
taiaed. enough 20 make q bright and
sparkling. The cOmedienne. has. Of
course. a number Of new song hits Of
the Cahnl type 10 offe-. among them
being That's the Doctor Bill" "Auf
Wiedersehen. a Little Farther and a
thoroughly characteristic one. called
The Arab Love Song. Miss CahilTs
company is practically the same as sup
ported her during the four months run
in New York. and includes among its
members Eugene COwles. Harriet Burt.
sam 3. Hardy. Wallace McCUtcheon. jr..
James B. Carson. William @. Stewart.
Macy Harlan. Edward Earle. Anna
Mooney and Marguerite Binf0rd. As
usual. the chorus. always a feature with
Miss Cahills productions. is composed OF
good looking young women. who are most
gorgeOUsly arraved in up-to-date cos
tunes The orchestra viii be lead By the
composer, Silvio Helm.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

TIE BELASCO.
The Witching Hour SIS
modern melOdrama by Augustus Thomas
based en- various psychological phenoneBa.
Wei written and cxeelently acted hy John
Mason and a capable company.
THE COLUMBIA.
The Fortune Hunter .............-.At 2l5 and SIS
Winchell Smiths crisp and up-to-date cum
edy. Swift IN action made only for the pur-
i,ass x producing laughs Cast headed BY
Thomas W. Ross and Mary Ryan.
THE NATIONAL
The CaI Of the North SIS
Romantic play 0f the Hudson Bay county.
dramatized by George Bruadhurst from Con
Jurors House" By Stewart Edward White.
Robert Edeson as Ned Trent. the hero.
CHAsE's
vaudeville. At 2l5 aid SIS
'Circumstantial Evidence" a strong one
act play. with opportunity for strong acting
Christmas on Backwells Island" and other
well-hked acts.
THE ACADEMY.
The Cowboy Cirl l.-.--..--.--.---.At 1.l5 and SIS
A wild Western melodyams, haForeI with
music and comedy.
TIE GAYETY.
Buresque- 2l5 and SIS
THE LYCEUM
Burlesgue. DIS and SIS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
~The FoIIies of zoos"

FlO~enZ Ziegfelds s famous revue viii be
the attraction at the Rational Theater
next week. The Folhes or 1soS-' is a
clean. wholesome, witty. up-to-Gate per
formance. Il was written by Harry B.
Smith. the music by Maurice Levi. aad
staged by Julian Mitchell. and is IN two
acts and ten scenes. some Of which are
The Garden OF Adam and Eve" New
Jersey Tunnel" "On Board the Lusi-
tania, Nell Brinkley's studio smart
Set Athletic Club. -'Beaux Arts "Old
Vienna" Interior OF the White House. g"
Exterior OF the New Amsterdam The
ater." and The Naval Review. Around
the Ws-ld with Uncle SAM" in which
the presentation Of the sword 20 Admiral
Evans is depicted. This is said to be
the most spectacular and instructive
finale ever produced in a musical enter
tainment
The greatest feature OF The FOIlies OF
1903 is its list Of entertainers II is the
most eminent cast ever seen in a musical
organization. and includes many Of last
years favorites. namely. Bickei and Wat
son. AnnabeHe Whitford. Grace Leigh.
William Powers VI Bowers. and Dazie.
Americas greatest dancer. New acQuisi-
tons 20 the cast are Arthur DEACON, who
was here last season in The Time,
Place. and the Girl Billie Reeves, the
famous English knockout comedian, we'll
known through his original characterize
ton of the "Inebriated Swell and in
a Night In an English Music Hail.; Jack
Norworth. we'll known vauGevillian and
prominent song writer; Seymour Brown,
William Schrode. Aline Boley, Evelyn
Westbrooke. Polly ThOrne. Grace Rus
sell. and. as a special feature. Miss Nora
Bayes. whom critics proclaim "the great
est singing comedienne to-day"
'-Fonies Of 1903 is made Up Of several
capital burlesques, the best OF which Is
the one on the Soul Kiss in which al
the Presidential candidates are satirized
10 a frazzle-Taft. Gov. Hughes. Fair
banks. Joe Cannon. and Roosevelt-and
William Jennings Bryan is paraded be-
fore you in caricature.
Another entertaining travesty Is the
one on a Waltz Dream" in which Ar
thur DEACON IS seen as the prince con-
sort and Bickel and Watson do their new
musical specially.
The funniest skit OF its kind that was
ever produced, ard which is said to be 50
excruciatingly funny that II defies de-
scription, is the Society Prize Fight" In
the second act This is the big laughing
feature of the show. and in which ali
the comedians are seen at their best
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Chase's next week VIII present a typi-
cal vaudeville Easter holiday bin com
prisins Snna Laughlin and Joseph E
Howard. Hal Davis and company. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Voelker and com
pany. the Misses May and Flora Heng-
Ter. Howard and Howard. Ed Gray, Yer
onica and Hurlfalls. and the laughabIe
American vitagraph series. The Lady
Chauneurs."
Dainty Anna Laughlin and Joe" How
ard are expected 70 draw the public with
a musical boubon. words and music by
Howard himself. entitled My Big Sister s
Beau" which. despite its name, IL not
kid concOctiOn but. instead. il is de-
scribed as the best thing ever used 10
develop the delightful talent OF these
two artists I'm mirth and melody It's
principal Interpolation Is the kissing scene
from The Land Of Nod, and Love Me
All the Time. The added attraction Will
be the Hal Davis Company IN pals.
written by Edmund Day. Its main thread
contains equal comic and serious elo-
ments. and its climax is q fight on a
staircase. said 70 he sensational and
thrilling NJ and Mrs. Frederic VOelker
and Company should make a lasting in-
preston upon music lovers through their
new instrumental interlude Twilight in
the Studio. Ia which Mr.. VOelker re-
vels his virtUOsity with the violin while
his wife acts as accompanist. Another
feature that should have a potent effect
upon the Chase patrons Win be supplied
by the Misses May and Flora Hengler
late Of The Rogers Brothers In Pana-
ma. They viii offer a repertoire or
their Characteristic diversions and the
week marks their last appearance in
vaudeville. The other numbers are
highly regarded. and the advance sale OF
reserved seats indicates great public in
tcrest in the Easter week bill
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
MISS FARRAR GIVES RECITAL.
Society Folk FIJI Theater and Hear
Fine Programme.

Society was present IN full force ar the
Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon,
when Miss Geraldine Farrar appeared I'm
a song recital. assisted by Mr.. Albany
Richie, violinist. the programme consu-
tuting one Of the seasons musical events
under the auspices OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
The appearance Of Miss Farrar upon
the concert stage bears the same attrac-
tive aspect as her work I'm grand opera.
If anything. the power OF her personality
is felt more strongly when not in char
acter guise while her versatility is ex-
empiifed by the effective manner in which
she gives songs OF every caliber. from
the dramatic 70 the purely sentimental
and characteristic. the effect coming from
that superb power OF expression which
must necessarily mark the great singer,
irrespective OF the exact quality Of voice
with which she happens TO be endowed
by nature.
High intelligence is called for. and it's
presence is amply attested by the manner
in which Miss Fsrrar yesterday inter
preted collections Of songs from three
languages. Her voice, while not an ex-
ceptionally big one. has a peculiar depth.
and flows so freely as perfectly 20 pre-
clude any thought OF effort. She is tenn
peramentally and technically great. but
above all is the superb gift OF expression.
Her programme was arranged IN three
parts. embracing songs from the French.
English, and German. and the general
effect was heightened by her giving grace
fully several encores self-accompanied.
The highest enthusiasm was aroused by
her singing Of Believe Ne II All Those
Endearing Young Charms" and Can
zonetta
The violin numbers Of Mr.. Ritchie were
distinctly pleasing showing fine technique
and pleasing expression. At times warmth
seemed TO be lacking, but his command
OF the technical resources OF his instrlI-
ment dominates all other qualities. and It
alone is sufficient 70 place his playing in
the very highest class. the ''Havanaise'
OF Satnt-Saens being a splendid effort.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

DO you know why men and women
tire q each other after a period OF close
companionship2" asked a bachelor who
has the reputation for powers OF obser-
yation Of unusual keenness- 1T IS be-
cause they throw down the bars. so 10
speak. and allow the ugly. vulgar part of
nature 70 come out. I believe that a bet
ter set Of manners in privacy would
allow affection 10 thrive forever"
believe that man is right A raa
who has been on his good behavior for
a while-scmetimes for years while wait
ing for chance 20 smile favOrably upon
his hopes-marries a girl who has been
equally particular He has picked his
teeth IN the privacy OF his room. and
while he knows that the detestabIe habit
Is nauseaticg 20 her he becomes careless
about it after marriage. She has always
been the pink Of neaIness when ne was
about, but her natural inclination 10
slacknezs displays itself in untidy hair
and careless attire IN the morning after
she has become used 10 her husband.
So. gradually. they begin 20 see the
common side OF human nature and DO
not alWays find il pleasant IN society
they would never dream Of yawning
broadly. but AZ home they take no pains
10 conceal vuIgarity. With the best in
tentlons toward each other they begin
70 admire men and women IN whom they
see none OF the faults with which they
are becoming familiar ar home Here is
food for reflection, my friends.
Do not take your husband into your
full confidence. Keep ali those ugly little
toilet secrets 10 yourself II you piece
out your scanty locks with switch and
pufTs. hide them where he VIII not see
them. A friend OF mine carried the secret
Of two false teeth 20 her deayh-bed be-
cause she knew thar he deIested them
and the knowledge Of the manner in
which she tried 10 spare his feelings
made him particularly tender 10 her
memory
The use OF cold cream is harmless
habit. but no woman locks well during
the beautifying process. and it IS not wise
10 give husband the chance Of saving
what 7 heard when somebody compli-
mented him on his wife's fine complex
i0n- she ought 10 look well. fer she
never goes 10 bed without cold creaming
her face. no matter how tired we are.
She viii never be pretty 10 him again.
Makeshifts are not for public ewes. but
ones family has 70 behold them in all
their ugliness- Is that right or wise2
How often do We see men turning from
pretty wives 70 plain sweethearts and
wives find greater attraction IN the face
OF hOmely friend than a handsome
husband? Familiarity has been TOO much
for them. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
The Gnyety.

Charles Howard and his merry Girls
OF the Moulin Rouge" wiz be al the
Gaycty Theater next week In a musical
comedy entitled "a Might in New York"
or unusual attractiveness should be the
frivolous dances by La Estelita: the be-
Witching Partisan doll number. and the
acrObaJlc eCcentricity Of Helen AIcMahon.
The cast viii include Charles Howard.
Ida Emerson. James LIchter, Clara and
Jennie austin. COrinne La Monde. and
Messrs. Wilson. Brown and Lyons. and a
large chorus.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth VIE
Translated by Helen ROWLAND.

Ny daughter woudst thou
ovorce husband
esy the divorce
change
Nay because hath
nuisance eyes why he shall
be branded a
And because honor
decided that he would is MISE
o' because woman hath thought
60 To- Because thou s sig
not enduable
thou
husband a as
Nay then when pareh from his wife
Thou art shrw and fright
MIN write her polite note saying 1t is with
promise
And why should wife tip
written recommendation dvth
whom decided
verify verify thee be
divorce proceedings but Of good cheer for
this the
VIII celebrate this
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

countries Is about as poorly paid as any
in Europe. When the English free trader
and the English protectionist meet In de-
bate. the protectionist points to the Unit
ed States as proof OF the effect OF a high
tariff on the price Of labor. He draws
his comparison between the Underpaid
English workman under free trade and
the high-waged American workman un-
der protection. The free trader answers
with a comparison Of the English work.
man under free trade with the German,
French. and Russian workman under a
high tariff From this Il viii be seen
that the arguments are largely the same
the world over
The United States government is now
studying the tariff systems
Of. other nations In the Office Of that
veteran ex-newspaper man, John NJ.
Carson. CHIEF OF the Bureau Of Manafae-
lures. there Is employed one Of the tariI
experts OF the world. n. ]. Stone. II is
his duty to keep tab on every change,
and to gather such information about
foreign tariffs and their administration
as viii guide the American government
In framing its policies, and as VIII aid
the American exporter to further his in
terests abroad. Just now there IS a vast
demand in Congress for a complete COM
parison between the American system
and that Of other principal nations. both
as relates 70 relative duties and 70 mat
ters of administration. The preparation
OF such work would be a monumental
task but a most valuable contribution to
the tariff literature OF the world
Copyright 1900 by Frederic J. Haskin)
TO-mOrrOw-Opening Indian Lands.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
CALCIUM CLUB PLANS SHOW.
George Washington Students VIII
Give Benefit Performance.

Members OF the Calcium Club. OF
George Washington University. are plan
ming 70 have big time at the benefit
performance 10 be given by the club in
the Columbia Theater on Monday and
Tuesday, April 70 and %, 20 raise funds
for the athletic association Of the uni
versity.
The programme win include a minstrel
performance, and one-act musical com
edy. by Philip Lee Scantling. entitled
College Days" Paul W. Evans is stag
ing the comedy and arranging ali the
dances, and W. T COburn viii be the
stage manager OF the performances. and
play one Of the leading roles. Robert
Won Ezdorf IS % be the musical director.