davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-16
LOCAL and PERSONAL :,
|, o 0 0 o 0 0 90 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q Q

Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q OlO q ? y = y = y
d. b. stutsman is sick today
FL. Kelly went 70 Alton this morn
ing
Loyetta. club house size, a cigar Of
quality #
c c Harmon was here today from
Nowata
Price Parks was here today from
Chelsea.
Ford's high-grade scent cigars can't
be beat t
George Kapp was at Alton this
morning.
LOST--Bill book containing two five
dollar bills and papers valuable only
to owner. Finder please return to
sherin's office and keep money H. R.
Clark 81
Charles Allen went to Welch this
morning
Carl @. Moser was here today from
Shawnee.
Harry Mead returned to Shawnee
last night
Locust and oak posts. Minnetonka
Lumber company. II
DR.. H. L. Porter returned to Seneca
last night.
j. A. Barton Of Muskogee was in Che
city today.
Harry Brown was here last evening
from Alton
Rev. J. W. Sims came in from the
east today
C. e. Burris returned from Chouteau
last evening
Good locust posts for sale. Mime
tonka Lumber company. #
DR.. A. M. Clinkscales was at Kelso
this morning.
Clay Brown was here last night
from Chouteau
]. w. Harmon of Welch was here on
business today.
Miss Montgomery Of Centralia is
visiting in Vinita.
LOST-One liver and white spotted
pointer pup. Notify w. G. Marrs.
E. w. Cooper of Coffeyyille was a
visitor here today
Gene Englehart returned from Clare
more last evening.
Call on Purdy and GiIstrap for all
kinds Of shoe work Between Nichols
market and Hollands furniture store.
19S-tf
F. S. Kimmer of Big Cabin transact
ed business here today
S. A. Galloway of Fort Smith was
visitor in vinta today.
Mrs. w. B. Coley entertained the
Circle Club this afternoon.
VIII Walkley left last night on a
business trip to Clinton, Mo
G. c. White is offering $500 shot
gun free at his pool hall over Rat
cliffs. 197tf
H. L. Alingham, Of Webb City was
transacting business here today
Russell Elliott will entertain num-
Der of friends Saturday evening.
/ f. NJ Oswald was here today from
Apache, looking for investments
/ Art novelties make the prettiest
Christmas gifts Mrs. Belle Fitzgerald
will exhibit her hand-painted China at
the Hotel Cobb, Friday December
I'M SO
Mrs. T. A. Chandler entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss Hol-
loway and Miss Sayres of Muskogee.
She was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Brown,
and Misses Thomason, Kelly Pagby.
Gertrude Nidiffer and Jessie Nidiffer.
The rooms were very prettily decorat-
ed. the color scheme being pink and
white Dainty refreshments we're sery-
ed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-16

j. W. Smith Of Pendelton. Ore. is
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Williamson
spent the day with friends in the
country.
Mrs. John Chouteau and daughter
left this morning for visit with rela-
tives in Kansas.
Thos. F. Marshall. Of Oswego, was
here today. in the interest Of the col
lege at that place.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-16

Paul Mackey and NJ J. spaulding
leave in a few days on a hunting trip
Judge Wilson Smith passed through
this morning en- route from Tulsa to
Grove
Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Hall and Miss
jamie Hall returned from Texas this
morning
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-16

AB. Davis came up from Tulsa this
morning on business.
Mrs. NJ. A. Riddle left today for
visit with relatives at Eldorado
Springs. Mo.
Misses Mabel Bagby. Mary Halsell
and Clarence Halsell went to Parsons
this morning.
Mrs. R. D. Knight has returned to
her home at Needmcre after few
days visit here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-16

o Tonight. fair. warmer Friday
o colder
o Local observations. for day
c. proceeding, furnished BY q, r
Q Lahman
o Maximum temperature 81 degs
o Minimum temperature 25 degs
o Temperature at p. m. 36 degs
Q Wind direction, north
o Clear
o o o o o o Q 0 o 0 o o o o Q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-16

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- &
Evening star., 1909-05-14

The newest style in footwear for spring
and summer is the bronze shoe And so
great is the demand for this dainty col
ored leather that it is made into every
style shoe, suitable for every occasion.
As an example there is the pretty even
ing slipper with cut bronze beaded toe.
smart pump for afternoons, made with
short vamp and low tongue, servlceaoie
looking loW-cut shoes for street wear, and
finely finished high buttoned boots for
those who cannot wear the low shoe
For S. one can buy fine quality shoe
or pump in bronze; in fact. these can De
purchased for less, and, of course. there
are higher prices.
Nsxt to the bronze, suede is the most
nopular. and the newest idea is to trim
the toes with braid matching the coiof VI
the kid. This is set on In rows. giving
the effect of SELF stripes. and seemingly
adds 70 the slenderness of the shoe. A
how of wide braid is the finish. The braid
will wear better than the ribbon
Taupe Shoes Are Stylish.
Tan shades are extremely pretty, as are
pray and 1aupe When one cannot anord
to have shoes made 10 match the gown,
he choice may be from among the above
colors and white, using average dlscre-
ton.
If the toilet is white. then either "hite
or patent leather should be chosen. an II
goes we'll with dark green. brown ana
navy blue while the more neutral shades
of gray and taupe harmonic with WIS
taria. gray and catawba. good rule 10
remember is to choose the shoes to match
the gloves when practicable For IN
stance white shoes worn with a oiach
gown the gloves white, would be happs
combination. but tan gloves anu ooots
would he effective. Gray would be at
tractiye. and black would certainly be in
good taste.
Suede and bronze footwear is economi-
cal. for it will be correct with any llshl
toilet. and SO save buying pair TO match
the color of each gown.
Black suede holds it's own probaoiy lot
Evening star., 1909-05-14
THREE ARE DROWNED.
One Loses Life in a Pond and Two
Die in the Hudson.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Three men, an
swering the lure of the water on a warm
day, lost their lives by drowning about
New York city yesterday
Abram Rivera. student. twenty years
old and member of a wealthy family
Of Guatemala. Central America, was
drowned at West New Brighton while
trying TO swim III a pond there. Elacio
Alverdo. his chum, who had dared Rivera
TO follow him in the swim across the
pond, was overcome with remorse and
had TO be restrained by other students
from drowning himself when he saw his
friend go down.
The other victims were two unknown
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Patent Leather Low Shoes.

bought and ffounceS of different materials
adjusted. as the toilet demands. A darker
SILK for street wear, one of lighter hue
for house or evening. while third of
lingerie will he a practical trio.
AS a rule the lingerie founce is more
desirable than the silk one.
Many of the Jersey top petticoats are
so cut that they may be drawn above the
waist line. possibly to the line of the
bust. and SO serve as corset covers. be-
ing tied with ribbons on the shoulders or
arranged with elastcs at the tops to keep
| them in place. This is convenience for
| slender women but the regulation jersey
top skirt would he better for the average
or stout figure. as the portion over the
hips is smooth and trig.
White Silk Jersey Top Skirts.
White silk Jersey tops are meeting with
much favor and will be worn much dur
ing the warmer weather for the reason
that they wash easily.
The flounce is a special feature Of the
new petticoats. They are bought attached
and unattached, and in every possible de-
sign. There is the sectional, the killed.
fiounce set on at knee depth. overlapping
pleated fiounces and overlapping bias shir-
red ruffles, narrow frlls. gathered rib
bons. whipped lace tucks and beading 10
choose from. each fashionable and up-tO-
date.
The lingerie petticoats. on the whole.
display the deep fiounce from the knee,
meeting the skirt under threaded bead
ing The fiounce itself may be a simple
frill Of deep embroidery or be a perfect
froth of lace and frills.
In the wash skirts such goods are de-
veloped as require no starch and little iron
ing, as seersucker madras 'light-weighU
Sateen. etc. The striped seersuckers make
pretty and more practical house petticoats
for work and need no ironing. Ginghams
and chambrays never go out of fashion
for underskirts. and the same may be said
for percaline.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Many candidates> for Position.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 14-Many can
didates are coming out for the position
Of vice grand master of the National
Brotherhood of Tranmen now in ses-
sion here. Officers will be elected next
week. J. II. Agee Springfield ILL.,; Dele
gates Parkeson, Texas: Adams. Kansas
City, and many others are candidates.
Reports Of officers were considered today.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Speed Record for Tvpewritins

KANSAS CITY. May IA new speed
record for typewriting was made here
last night by l.. A. Trefzger of New
York. when he wrote an average of 1U,
words from copy each minute for fifteen
minutes. Trefzger was second in the
international contest recently, when Rose
i. Fritz won the hour contest
Evening star., 1909-05-14
NEWEST STYLES IN
SUMMER PETTIC0ATS

Light summer frocks have made nee
cessary the revival Of dainty pettlcoats
that are more beautiful this season than
ever before.
In the silk skirts only the softest
weaves such AS messaline. chiffon. taf-
feta. supple satin. silks and silk jersey
are used .rhe last named is, of course.
employed for the tops of petticoats only.
AS fashion DEGREES that the pettlcoat
this season must match the gown under
which i. is worn, an expense that the
average woman cannot meet is esSentlai.
unless Persian silk in neutral, undecided
colorng that harmoniZes with the SoWi,'
no matter what its color. Is substituted
OF course II is understood that neutrai.
rather than pronounced. tones Will De pre-
ferred when selecting an underskirt ihai
is. instead of choosing one color IN many
shades, il will be better to take Design
of many colorings on a cream pach-
ground il the oetticoat Is 10 be worn
daily These Persian designs come In
floral and in striped effects. For $SoO one
can buy a pretty petticoat. cut To nj tue
hips perfectly and trimmed on the poltoifa
with a deep sectional nounce. nhISnes'
win na rrow ruffies. Though soft, these
silks have body. and SO should wear well.
Accordion Pleated Petticoats.
At the same price there is an accordion
pleated petticoat plain over the hips ana
falling in pleats. finished with pinked
box pleated ruchins.
This design is especially adapted for
use under clinging gowns.
The jersey top petticoais are perfectly
IA scinafing and one can find every imas
Unable color in the daintiest tones, the
flounce either matching. fashioned fro:n
messaline or chiffon taffeta. or in fancy
effects that harmonic with the top. These
arc more expensive than the all-silk petit
coat At the same time one top may ne
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Elevator Constructors Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Four hun
dred elevator constructors went on strike
in this city today for shorter hours. The
workers demand a half holiday on Sat
urdays. thus making tie week consist of
forty -four hours instead of forty-ei;ht, as
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Spain. Uneasy over Morocco.

MADRID, May 1.-THE Heraldo today
says the present situation I'm Morocco is
causing uneasiness in Spain. and that a
is in progress
Evening star., 1909-05-14

three years at a total expense of So :
100000 of four Dreadnoughts and several
fast scout cruisers. A local paper saws
the decision TO build these vessels was
reached after Italy had learned that Aus
trid-Hungary was going 10 spend $40 :
COoO OoO on increased naval power.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Joseph Chamberlain's Illness.

LONDON. May 14-Austen Chamberlain
declared today that there was no truth
in the rumors current in the lobbies OF
the house of commons last night that
Joseph Chamberlain, his father, had suf-
fered a relapse.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Two Drown Near Hansford, W. Va

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May H.
Miss Edith Ault. aged seventeen years.
and Miss Casebolt aged fourteen, were
drowned at Hansford last evening. when
their skif went over the government dam.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Italy to Build Four Dreadnoughts.

ROME. May 1.-THE minister of marine,
Admiral Mirabelio. has obtained the ap-
proval Of the cabinet 10 naval program
that provides for the construction within
Evening star., 1909-05-14

at present About a half-doZen buildings
under construction are an -cted by the
strike One of the local elevator construc-
tion companies has signed the agreement
presented by the wo.kmen.
Evening star., 1909-05-14

stylish and pretty little summer coat for cool
days thin dresses shown the sketch 1t OF
cashmere the lines of the Russian blouse. The col
lar and covered with heavy lace within inch
edge which bound with white satin Heavy cords
satin knoed form buttons and loops and these
closing and cuffs. The belt of the
satin edged with stitched bands of the material Lingerie hat
rfes of eyelet embroidery, huge bow
of pink liberty satin ribbon and wreath of pink halfblown
and leaves.
Evening star., 1909-05-14

White buckskn pumps and oxfords are
correct FOR morning and afternoon wear
seashore, summer resorts or country
smc.
Evening star., 1909-05-14

men who were drowned in the Hudson
river when a small boat in which they
We're rowing was upset by The wash of
a steamer.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
BRONZE SHOES WILL BE
WORN DURING THE SUMMER
Walking Boots, Sailor Ties, Oxfords and Pumps in
This Shade Will Be in Fashion.

the reason that it makes the foot look
smaller. but it catches dust very quickly
and needs constant attention to prevent
its turning gray. Tan suede is most at
tractfve made into pumps and So-called
sailor ties when finished with ribbon laces
TO match.
For general wear soft calf in black and
tan will be fashionable for young women,
and in these feathers there are some natty
styles in oXfords and lowcut shoes that
may be bought for So. At this price there
is white calf sailor tie. the toe neatly
rounded, the medium Cuban heel, self COW
cred, comfortable looking shoe. for wear
with light or lingerie frockS. Gun metal
in the same model costs the same sum-
Gibson ties of white mercerized canvas
in a light weight for summer morning
wear are $50 They have slight extern
sion soles neat Cuban heels and are made
on last that gives ease across the toes,
yet are snug fitting at sides and heels.
Quite new feature of the new shoes
is the quaint looking strap that buttons
FOUND the ankle. style that will remind
elderly women of their strap shoe" dayS
1t certainly S convenience, for nine
times out of ten some kind of contrivance
is necessary in order to keep the foot from
slipping up and down in the average low
cut shoe.
Patent Leather Low Shoes.
Patent leather low shoes are the correct
footwear for formal day toilet, though
there is, of course. no objection to suede
When in doubt however, choose patent
leather or. if the feet are sensitive and
patent leather is uncomfortable, select gun
metal.
Generally the Cuban heel is the most
popular, its height slight increase over
the winter style. Namps are short, but
not extremely so, and pointed toes are the
rule.
toes, but these are few. Shoe ties are of
silk braid and corded ribbon in shade
to match the shoe. Buckles are fiat and
suede covered or inset. The latter is the
newest decoration for the toes of slippers
intended for house or veranda wear.
Buckles of dull oxidized silver are dainty
on the new gray tones in suede
Evening star., 1909-05-14

Handsome footwear crca
iions--the limit Of style in
patent and vici kid, tan calf
and brown kid. Suede in
London smoke. tan and black.
One. Two and
Three Eyclet O. > En
Ties and Ankle NJ Ou
strap Pumps.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
3 Pairs for 81.
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies' l6-button Silk Gloves, in
black. white. tan. ponSee, navy
and slate: double tipped. Spe- CT
cial, per pair. ~
Ladies' 2-clasp Silk Lisle
Gloves. in black and white: SdDC
exceptional value. Per pair. WV
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Women S White Dresse.

We are showing beautiful line of
Women's Lingerie Dresses, made of
sheer batiste lace and On 40
embroidery trimmed. NV UV j
Special
Evening star., 1909-05-14
New Parasols.

We are showing an attrac-
tive line of new Parasols, in
plain and color combinations
tucked and lace tops, with
hemstitched and ribbon bor-
ders. Prices start GO I'm
at. ~9eOO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17
Railroad News
DEMAND FOR
COAL HEAVY
THE RAILROADS ENDEAVoRINo
TO SUPPLY FUEL FOR WEST
ERIN STATES.

Duluth, Dec. 1.-THE energy of Du-
luth railroad men at the present time
is being expended in efforts to move
coal into the DakoEas and the states
farther west
A serious condition Is confronting
some of the smaller towns through the
western states. according to the state
ments of Duluth railroad officials and
coal dealers. The situation is made
more serious from the fact that the
demand for coal comes at time when
the railroads are not working full ca
pacity.
1t has been known for some time
that there was very little commercial
coal in the hands Of the dealers OF the
small country towns of North and
South Dakota. Repeated warnings
have been given by the railroads.
These warning have been sent out
from the general offices of the rail-
roads at st. Paul, and through the
agencies at the head OF the lakes. They
haev not been needed generally.
With the calling OF the switchmen's
strike came the sudden drop in temper
AZURE. With the lowering of the Their
mometer came the demand for coal.
The railroads have been unable to sup
ply this demand, though at the present
time every effort is being made by Du-
luth railroads to rush coal to the west.
A local railroad official predicted this
morning that should there be sudden
drop iii the thermometer there will be
actual suffering in the small towns
and outlying settlements Of the terri
tory that is supplied with coal from
Duluth and st. Paul.
With a general decrease in the
freight traffic, due to the close Of nav
igation and the end of the heavy grain
most of their attention to the moving
Of coal; yet, even with their best efforts
the demand continues
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17
WHITE SLAVE LAW
Being PREP AIRED
BILL WILL PROVIDE PENALTY
FOR CARRYING WOMEN BE-
TWEEN STATES.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Comprehen-
sive legislation designed to eradicate
the evils of the white slave" traffic is
contemplated in a measure which is
being prepared at the department Of
commerce and labor. The bill is being
gone over carefully, and when COM
pleted will be submitted to congress
with the annual report of Commission
er Keefer Of the immigration bureau
Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the
United States immigration commits
sion, which has called attention to
the revolving conditions existing. has
been in conference with the officials of
the department, and it is expected that
the proposed bill will embody the
recommendations made by the legisla
tive body to remedy the evils as far as
this may be done by congressional
enactment
In his annual report Secretary Nagel
recommended that the law prohibiting
the bringing Of women into the United
States for immoral purposes be
amended so as to prohibit interstate
traffic Of this character. The prob
ability is that the measure TO be sub
mitted to congress will incorporate a.
provision designed to further this sub
1ect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17
SNOW BLOCKS Mp,
BRANCH Lines
SOUTHWESTERN AND cAssEL.
TON LINES TIED UP FOR SOME
TIME TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF
pRIFTs-sNow PLows OPENED
UP TRAFFIC AT ABOUT NOON.

Both the casselton and Southwest
srn branches Of the Northern Pacific
railroad we're blocked by snow, which
is reported to have fallen heavily west
OF here, and which was driven by a
high wind into large drifts on the
tracks
The trains on both of these lines
lefe here practically on time yester-
day morning. The train over the
Casselton branch only got as far as
Embden where it was compelled to
stop on account of heavy drifts. 1t
returned to Fargo last evening. The
Southwestern got through yesterday
but was very late returning, not ar
irving in Fargo until o'clock this
morning.
This morning a Russell pillow was
sent over the Southwestern and a.
rotary was put to work on the Cassel-
ton lire. The trains for, both lines
were held up here until nearly noon
today waiting word from the snow
buckers for them to proceed. The
main line trains were little effected.
especially those from the west. Nos
and from the east were each a
couple Of hours late.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17

ball league will play several games;
from noon to o'clock in the evening
the big calendar exhibit viii be open
to the public and will close with a
grand auction; from 4 to 6 O'Clock the
high school boys will give an aquatic
contest in the swimming pool; from
to o'clock the boys leaders class
will hold a meeting, and from 1880 TO
9 o'clock there will be an indoor ath-
letic meet.
In addition to this there will be a
public receipt N from $3.50 to o'clock
p. m, which will be under the auspices
Of the dormitory club. This reception
is open to the public and all are cor
daily invited to visit the building
and learn something of this great in
stitution, OF which, unfortunately. a
large number Of the adults OF the
city know too little.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17
RATES TO N. D.
UNREASONABLE
COMMERCE COMMITS.
SION ORDERS CUT ON FENCE
MATERIALS.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Present rates
on poles and fence posts charged by
the Great Northern railway and the
Canadian Northern railway from points
in Minnesota to points in North and
South Dakota were declared by the in
terstate commerce commission today to
be unreasonable.
On complaint OF the T. M. Partridge
Lumber Co.. the rates were reduced.
The lower rates win become effective
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17
MANY new YEAR EVENTS
Y. M. c. A. Has Arranged Splendid
Programm~ Which Will Occupy
the Entire Day Jan. /.

New Years day will be we'll cele-
brated at the Y. M. c. A. A most ex-
tensive programme Of events has been
planned for that day and will be fol-
lowing out the custom of all associa-
tons to hold open house on that day.
At 9 o'clock in the morning the
1000 membership campaign will be
started; from 0 to IL o'clock the boys
gymnasium classes will hold forth;
from 2 to o'clock in theafternoon the
high school boys Bible class basket
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-17
BURGLAR HAD
A CLEVER Plan
SENT NOTE CALLING WOMAN
OUT WHILE HE WENT
THROUGH HOUSE.

Duluth, Dec. 17.-"Come at once to
the Spencer drug store. Mr.. sager
was hurt in street car"
The above is the brief note which
two boys brought to the residence of
Charles s. sager OF 1913 North Central
avenue Monday evening and delivered
to Mrs. Sager.
Mrs. Sager rushed out to find out
what was the matter with her husband
only to learn at the drug store that
there had been no one taken there.
When she returned she discovered
that burglars had rsnsacked the house
but had only secured $3.50 in change.
They overlooked a purse in a cup
board containing $65.
1t is the belief of the police that the
intruder must have given the note to
the boys to deliver, and after finding
that the mouse was empty. transacted
1t.
The police are investigating.