davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
HAn coNFIDENcE n THE B0r
pr,ss rsenerp sepcasi - serrt1rzi
hare Har npf Ccrs Wth
OF Tespsr.

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waite.
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n d1s tiue e kelr vzs sogz - aizn
TIE 1zg zfser tsit m.crle1lo-a sFe1I
W. Ailen mes gzsp aa the street
"a sn1sxas411 szzE Eza1 - rr1-
rste ~tazr yoare 4 G1e 1zny 1cT -
A. yorr tlz1s Have yD1 <Hcse- p
tis zsueT
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yzs, traced 01s TO- 1sGsesArely r .
ser.lcsreas 5escrs Kim Yen knoE.
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syw'f1l kan fer Gem sesietlre f9.xA.
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sziks 'bost rs settled o. q 1snas iies-
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Dselzst1ct~
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boy'II rhoyeiy % credit = rs Ea-ns
...Ig...fss
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

The importation 81 eopra. The dried
neat of the cocOanut. into the United
states has increased greatly IN the
izst two years. Il IS practically All
received Al San Francisco. That city
Is also extending its factory opera
ions for the utilization Of copra- The
Importation of eopra into this coun-
try during the calendar year 1903
amounted TO 17.l77 .sss pounds, valued
At s471 ,501. against z.s5z.0l5 pounds,
worth si17.s1s. IN 1896. The import
price during 1906 and 1907 averaged
four cents per pound. whereas last
year IL dropped TO about zA cents
il keeping with the reduced rates on
SO many articles Of commerce. The
ruling price Of copra IN Ceylon al the
close OF 1908 was 3 1-5 cents per
pound
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
REa'F PAINTER THRIFTY NAN
ven - Generous pstr>n Turner 5s
orv1esa ire Opening y sette
81 vine

Ayrob<,a - Turner's ueanDsss, = =
sid how Csilot, = passCn ~ InfneE.
alie1 upon ne great paiatef y 1sf
bgne his work and naia,
Sop. T1Fnsg. ! have bcggbf m2ry
uctufe n y0Hre. and have sbent
hDhaands u pounds. bit y01 c7Fe
eyer even offered . glaas u wine. fet
an tod that you have zone q me
,est-grand olo stuff you bpy fomn
he Thames when yoB - % yo1f "a
y0rite hannte among the en1gxiefE
and others. Out ulth u. FL rot
eays yoar stadlo until J hare faated
Tnfner reluctantly produced ~
10 81 old Dort and grpmbAng AZ ne
ame, poured out 8 CLASS The con
solsssuF dfank 4
well. / never That's the finest
klass of vine ! have ever tasted You
lnsan oId fraud. iTl De equal 70 you
next time"
Next year Ggliot came around aEain
after business, wins waR s8ggesfe1,
and. @ffeF some 6ificpiiy, Turner had
10 pf0duce his port cillot drank r.
and then eplutterel:
sOh, good gracious. Am i'o'H
,ned1 What's thigg Some n your ln-
,ernal bftnmen. Or what
We. that's al ffght II must be-
ios you praised ny port last yeaf. and
shat II OUT of ne very same bottle
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Jules Verne. author Of Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea re-
quired no legislative enactment TO
make him get up early He rose Al
four 10 the morning, IN the summer,
and climbed up q sort Of watch tower
which dominated his house In the
Boulevard dc Longuevllle, Amiens,
where his study was situated. He
called this room his cabin" There
he used to work until ten o'clock In
TIM winter when he awoke he would
await daylight. either reading In bed
or evolving scenes for bis novels.
After lunch II was his practice to walk
along the boulevards. which form a
beautiful green cincture around the
old Picardy town Then be would
make for his club and read the news
papers and study the scientific re-
views. from which he derived great
aid In the composition Of bis books.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

~Ezt hard food II y0u Eish 70 keep
the teeth clean and preserve them.
Il the advice ~ Dr. George Cunning
ham. Who bss been conducting q cru
sade for the preservation of the teeth
81 English children The beTr of All
bread. said Dr. Cunningham recently.
vas thzt provided IN the prisons.
Mothers who lad the interests Of their
cbiidren'e teeth AZ heart should select
good crnsfy loaf made from ~Eec-
onds~ -four. and not from the white
roller milled The crusts should be
cut On and given 10 the children TO
eat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

From experiments made in France
In the employment Of artificial re-
fsigeration in wine-making. the follow
ing conclusions have been drawn:
Grapes may be kept At temperature
Of 70 degrees Fahrenheit for a year,
but II is not advisable TO keep them
longer than few months because OF
the inevitable softening Of the seeds
gr the classification Of liqueurs and
their preparation for expectation to
cold climates very good results are
obtained BY cooling to 20 degrees for
u hours
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

one Of the highest authorities In the
automobile trade gives Il a. his opin-
ion that the value Of the output for
the current year viii reach the stu
'pendous figure Of sl25. 900. 900. This is
the product Of 153 factories 100 Of
which are operated on a large scale
and manufacture all but a small por-
ton Of the machines. The same au-
thority places the value Of the plants
which turn out these machines at
$500 900, 900. When It Is considered
that this business has been developed
almost entirely in IL years the figures
are astounding.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Some poisons have been known for
ages. Prussic acid. then called the
poison OF the peach" was used BY the
Egyptians before the pyramids were
built. They we're the first to dIsiill
the poison from peach pits. Corrosive
sublimate was one OF the fayorife
poisons OF Charles TX Of France He
offered a large prize for any one who
would and an antidote for IT. A physi-
clan came to him one day 70 claim the
reward The king sent for his cook.
who had burned the meat that day.
and made him take a fatal dose Of cor.
rosiye subIimate. The antidote was
administered Immediately but the
cook died. Notwithstanding The king
had the doctor taken out and hanged.
50 his spirit followed the cooks in
less than a quarter OF an hour.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

A return Of the number Of women
voters in England and Wales who are
qualified to vote for county councils
and for councillors 10 municipal Dor
oughs, issued to-day, shows that the
womens franchise for county coun.
ellis extends to 563,9el for England
and Al ,945 for Wales. making total
OF COS ,o06. For county borough coun-
ellis in England and Wales the number
Is 2e5,s62 and for noncounty borough
councils there are 131 .42I voters for
England, 5.903 for Wales, making a
total Of 1894.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

In Baluchistan even the wolves go
mad In bis book. The Frontiers OF
Baluchistan." G. p. Tate writes The
shepherds give a strange reason FOR
the epidemic Of rabies. According to
them it was caused by the wild beasts
eating dead larks In some years. they
said, the larks develop extraordinary
vitality and pour forth such a food Of
songs as they rise on the wing that
they become suffocated and fall to the
ground dead. wild animal which
eats one Of those dead birds infallibly
develops rabies. This Is a widespread
superstition and seems not unfamiliar
to the natives Of India who we're with
me-"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
Roehs.tsr.s social centsr.. .

Rochester. NJ ". has maintained
what are called social centersT for
over year. A number Of the school
buildings are utilized as places Of
meeting for The people. withou: dis
tlnction. to gather and discuss sub
jects Of interest to all These gath.
erings are really clubs for the adyan-
tage OF every person who wishes to
enter them The lighting, heating. lee
lures, games and ianitoF service have
not exceeded a cost OF IA cents per
capita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Men have one advantage, said the
woman. and that is when they are
shaved they are So sure of themselves.
If they are not all right it's the fault
Of the barber; but If they have good
barber, why. then their self-assurance
is complete. sat in the lobby Of a big
hotel yesterday looking at a big fat
man who had come out from under
the hands Of his barber. and never
saw anything so placid with pure com
placency as his large. fat face. wish
could have been SO certain that mine
was all right as he was OF his"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
n.m cars for the MetropoII..

With a view to supplanting the
horse cars OF erosstown lines In New
York, the receiver of the Third Az
enue railroad is experimenting with
two cars, one an electric storage bat
terry car using the new Edison storage
battery. and the other a gasoline-elec-
trio car in which a gasoline engine
IS employed to operate a dynamo
that furnishes current to motors on
the car axles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Dullness means a lack of imagina-
tlon, and without imagination life and
happiness are both impossible. Re
llgion and art. from one point Of view.
share the same mission They bring
10 man the sense Of amazement They
teach us that the world Is wonderful
fairy palace. the place OF hourly mira.
cles. Then we discover that we our
selves are most amazing creatures.
The duh man Is not interested IN
himself, has no self.love. sm certain
that no man can love his neighbor M.
less be has learned 70 love himself.
From ourselves We discover humanity.
Exchange
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

During the period Of the second
empire" in France the Gent Gardes"
were one Of It's sights at the Tuil-
cries. II was hard to distinguish them
from statues. Their commander. Col.
verIy. once declared to Empress Eu-
genie that nothing" could make one
OF hts men move when on duty. The
empress laid wager that she would
make one OF the giants stir; SO. with
her characteristic impetuosity she
went up to one Of the guards and
boxed his ears. Not a muscle moved
The empress then acknowledged that
Col verly had won the bet and sent
a solatlum to the soldier. who. how
ever. proudly refused 1t, saying that
he had been sufficiently compensated
by the honor Of having had his soy
ereign lady's hand laid on his cheek.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
Novelty in Barrel ORGANS.

We are threatened with fearsome
novelty in barrel organs. An ingenious
descendant OF Mephistopheles has in
vented a piano-organ. which is built
on the lines Of an automatic match
machine. It's proprietor places It out
side house and goes round the cor
ner. The organ begins to play, and
on the top Of it appears notice:
@Put a penny in the slot and the music
will stop" A penny only buys three
minutes silence, though. Has any
thing more diaboIical yet been in
vented?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
NEED QUALITY Of PATIENCE.
4is.nsys e France ~ Place 'fof
PEDESTRIAN Who Ncgia koFs
IT, . Hurry

The highxzys of France are broad
ard ehaaed. her innksepers ueit1er
exclusive nor Intrusive. yet even lefs
Dedes.rianism has its draE backs CHIEF
smoag theu are the railway crossings
The French system of prctecLiOn
against accidents IL effective, no
doubt. but II monsieur the Frenenrnan
were an impatient being - tas
American. the mortality would BE- 1T
lie lessened. for the delay involved ~
these tfzverses dB ehsmin de Ter
would choke with rising choler -
many as might come % GRIEF a. 2
unprotected crossing.
on either side 81 the track y 4
ponderous barriere," the opening and
shuttlng of which would Be slow IN
der the best 81 circumstances. Being
always tended BY a colossal barrie
rierev fgate woman), who moves with
the stately grace Of q house being
raised on Jack screws. the barricade
Il unduly effective. Ten minutes be-
fore 4 train Is due Ia barrieriere hoists
herself erect, waddles across the track
to draw the farther gate, closes tbs
nearer one and. having locked them
both. returns 10 the SHADE Of her cof'
tage. The train may be an hour late,
but that is beside the question, This
ls the tine that madame Is hired 70
lock the gates. and locked they must
remain until the train has passed
Woe betide the intrepid yoyager who
tries to climb oyer them. for her
tongue is sharp and the long arm ot
the law a arrayed on her side
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
soldier q Whom Franee Is proud.

Gen. Marquis de Galliffet was a IA
nous general under Napoleon III. In
the days OF the Second empire, and at
50 years OF age is still interested in
current events. At Sedan. when he
had lost half his men. Gen. Ducrot
asked him II he could charge again.
"As often as you please. general" re-
piled Galliffet. and he collected those
who remained OF his men and charged
once more. His gallantry was wit
messed by the king of Prussia, who
spoke his admiration Of the force.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
Land Too vaIuabI. for whsat.

The New York Sun. remarking on
the showing Of our wheat statistics,
mentions that the acre value OF the
American output for the last ten years
shows an average OF about s10.40. As
land increases IN value II becomes i'm
possible TO raise wheat at a profit on
such basis The state OF New York
produced more wheat IN 1889 than in
1907. New England is practically out
OF the wheat business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
oId roun Win ceIehrate.

The town Of Hadley. Mass. birth
place OF Gen. Joe Hooker. will ceIe-
brate the two hundred and fftleth an
niversary OF its settlement from Aug.
ust 1 to August 4. and the Hooker as.
soclatlon Of Massachusetts, will take
a prominent part In the four days pro.
gram. One OF the features viii be
an historic pageant on the last day.
in which the Hooker association will
have a representation OF Hooker and
His Men"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

To ~ visitor "a PARIS hzl "a
Tstter naeezszry Il wlrEsr z11 a
Bze1ekeE is 1eS1zl1s. 1E - III
1ysIlz "a ir6Er r.s.zz.at5e. ErtrHz E4s
Parker Eater IN PzZA Pzras-
rs Ec1 e. leEs Surprised - see
AZ Eztrea gang ozt Ter yak
w1rEg1r Z psrs1- r1z1 - see :
sers11 Eolg OK w1oat - NZ-
brea Only &1Iots and fss3tis-
mlzee1 ever 40 E In Pzrls LEY
e. rc4 have Z co-ElEEzoner C II
sazltT % test the Ezzlry q rs1lAe.
They wz1t uzf1 rasEz Is Ez-1g
winter 1zy-tAey hare r1s eTeEy
tkvek o. fOur WeeEs-4rd rhsz 10y
send rke Suspect put for . w4-k =
ne en II he goes Wlx11gr 81 lz-
brnlla they D1z hsE IN Al asylum
Tbey krow y Is crzzy- They 1c1f
shlnk 90. they kzOw 50.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Boston has come TO the conclusion
that the health Of te child Is OF great
Importance to its success In school.
and a health day" has been appoint
ed This was observed recently. physl.
clans speaking to the pupils ri the
high schools upon the subject Of
Health. Its Value and Cost
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

The popular vote for presidential
electors IN 1883. the first year in
which these reports we're required
By law, was 11.ssl4OS: in 1892. H.
O4s. .6Os; in 1896. 1S.S13.24S: in 1900,
13.s64.51S: in 1904. 13.52s.51s, and in
1908. 14.Ss7.13s. or about one vote for
every six persons.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
Money wen Scent.

4 suppose to educate your daughter
IN music costs a great deal ofmoney?
Yes: but she's brought It all back
FOR me-"
indeed"
Yes: I'd been trying to buy out
my next door neighbor At half price
for years. and could never bring him
70 terms until she came homel~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
credensIaI. Of Converted cannIbaI.

LTt1ETEIaIl y Q -V7'F = -
A real Fiji man came into Wash
ington to attend the international con-
vention OF the Seventh Day Advent
lists. He was armed with a club with
which his former chief in the South
Sea islands used to beat the life out
OF American missionaries. and also
with a big dish, upon which the chief
used to serve up meat from these
missionaries bones. Club and dish
we're brought along as mute evidences
Of the conversion Of the FIJI chief,
who now heads the Seventh Day Ad-
yentists' society in the South Sea
isles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

By the statute of thirteen Elizabeth
every person above the age OF seven
years and under a certain degree was
obliged on Sundays and holidays to
wear woolen cap made In England
and finished BY some Of the fraternity
cappers." under the penalty Of Sc. "a.
Tor every days neglect They under
stood how to support native industries
ID those days-Lond0n Chronicle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Barren Goto. minister OF communica.
tions. is investigating the advisable.
ity Of transporting mail by automo.
biles in the principal cities Of Japan.
and also possibly to distant points
where railroad traffic is not vet
opened
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
aoaat. s,r,.t, Eraau,ntIr p.rL

There are times when because Of H.
sufhcient water power. Il IL not poa-
sible to supply electric light for both
the houses and the streets IN Bogota.
Columbia. 50 the streets remain dark
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Bay Thanksgiving and
Christmas may be seasons for the dia.
momberment Of Turkey. but I know a
nation in even worse case.
Shad Rose What ls that?
Bay Mackerei--Lent when occurs
~ baltina oF au-iand.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

~He always patronizes that one res.
taurant~
who. stinjayf Yes. there are walt
resses there. you know
But ne doesn't care for the girls"
mo. but you don't hare to tip Erls.'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
Modsrn Dairy for M.xieo

The Mexican state OF Guadalaiara
s to have at last modern dairy:
100 American cows are to be imported
and 500 acres OF land have been Dur.
chased.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

The shipbullding output Of the Unit.
I'd Kingdom last year was s26. SOS tons
al against i.eo7,Ss0 tons the previous
year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-17
WHERE WOMEN LOSE CHARM.
Too Many Do Not Realize the Neces
sity for Maintaining a Pleasant
Expression.

A more than profitable way of en-
tertaining ones self while riding
down town of a morning is to scan
the faces of the women passengers on
the other side of the car. At least
one-half Of them have that tired, wor-
ried look. Watch them intently for
a minute or so and it will get on your
nerves. Then glance at the other wom-
en-, whose expressions are pleasant.
Isn't it a relief?
Just because those pleasant-looking
women are pleasant looking is no as
surance that they ought to look pleas
ant. For all you know. the woman at
the end of the car with the most Sc
rene expression is worrying about a
thing a thousand times more vital than
that which troubles the sour-faced
woman just across from you. One
woman has acquired the art of looking
pleasant and the other has not.
If woman only knew it, one of her
chief charms is placid, pleasing ex-
preston when her face is in repose.
The average woman finds it easy to
look pleasant when her shoes pinch
or an unreasonable pin is making its
presence felt; but she gives up in
despair il the cause of her unpleas-
ant expression be mental worry
Philadelphia Evening Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-17
Had No Use for Flowers.

A big box of peonies. roses and lilies
of the valley had come to New York
East side school through one of the
flower missions that do what they can
toward equalizing things between peo-
pie who live where flowers grow and
the unlucky ones who don't. One of
the teachers was doing her best to dis
tribute the blossoms fairly among the
grimy, eager little hands that reached
out ravenously for them. But there
was one mite of a child who seemed
quite Indifferent to the gift: she just
sat stolidly looking on while the 9TH
ers gloated over the blossoms
Don't you want some roses. An
niee" the teacher asked her. Here's
nice bunch"
pair of unresponsive eyes looked
up from the sharp little face, and the
frowsy head shook slowly.
Nom" she said. shortly. 81 don't
want no flowers. | amt dead"
She had never seen flowers used ex-
cept at funerals. and that, she sup
posed, was what they were for.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-17
TRAPPING THE ELUSIVE FLEA
Bureau Of Entomology Claims to Have
Discovered Method Of Circum-
venting the Pest.

The bureau of entomology of the de-
partment of agriculture in Washing
ton has hit on a plan to circumvent
the irritating little flea. According to
Van Norden's Magazine, the govern
ment has discovered a method by
which any housekeeper may rid her
self of fleas within a short time.
Fill a glass three-fourths with wa
ter. on top of which pour about an inch
of olive oil. then place night float Ga
little wick inserted in cardboard
disc or in cork disc) in the center of
the oil. Place the tumbler in the cen
ter of a soup plate flied with strong
soapsuds. The wick should be lighted
at night on retiring, or may be used
in any dark room. AS the soup plate
soapsuds trap is placed on the floor
of the room it does not interfere with
the sleeper, and the fieas which are on
the floor are attracted to the light.
For outbuildings, such as barns. etc.
a large milk pan may be used, and i'll
stead of olive oil and a glass, a stable
lantern may be placed in the center OF
the pan, while instead of soapsuds
scum of kerosene may be put on the
wateE in the milk pan.
''Fleas. like tramps, dislike soap
suds. That's the secret.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-17
ASHES QUICKLY DISPOSED OF
o7ean Liners ExpeI Them Through
Ships Bottom BY Means Of Com
pressed Air.

The newest liners now dispose of
their ashes by forcing them through
the bottom of the hull by means OF
compressed air. The old method of
hoisting them and dumping them
overheard was disagreeable to the
passengers, and an attempted i'm
provement by which they were mixed
with water and pumped overheard
vas equally so when the wind was
in the wrong quarter.
In the new "expeller" a hopper re-
ceives the ashes and clinkers and de-
llVers them into a crusher. which
breaks up the large pieces Below
this is a drum revolving in a water
tight casing and open as 1t turns first
to the crusher chamber and then to
the discharge pipe below In order
to counteract the upward pressure Of
the water compressed air at about
70 pounds to the square inch is d.
livered to the interior of the ash
filled drum just before it's opening
comes opposite that in the discharge
pipe.
Thus the ashes are expelled with
such force that they are swept clear
of the bottom of the vessel This
eXpeller will get rid of the ashes and
clinkers from forty-eight furnaces
under forced draught, amounting to
eight or ten tons an hour.