davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-15
o o 90 o 90 90 600 600 G
. KANSAS CITY STOCK {
o MARKET. g

o b b o o 3 o o 3 o o O o o o o
Kansas Cifv Stock Yards Dec. H.

o b b o o 3 o o 3 o o O o o o o
Kansas City Stock Yards. Dec. i5.-
fair run OF cattle arrived III the
quarantine division here last week, and
there was a good market all week.
steers and COWS closing 10 to l5 high
er for the week, and calves % cents
higher. There was a break Of 10 TO-
Is cents on medium class fed steers
in the native division here last week
but it did not affect prices ON quaran-
tine cattle. as buyers showed keen
interest all week IN butcher grades of
cattle, and nothing choice arrived I'M
the quarantine division Some meal
fed steers are coming. but they have
only been on feed short time and do
not approach the prime class. The
run OF guarantees today is q cars.
market steady to 10 lower. under the
influence of an extremely heavy run
Of cattle at all the markets today from
native territory. Storms last week and (
the almost impossibiIity OF gathering (
corn account Of muddy condition Of
fields. have forced good many cattle
on the market today. and this condition
is being taken advantage q BY the
packers as much as possible. Best
steers in the quarantine division sell
at $500 to $3.50. some low grade steers
today at s4.0o. Cows at $s15 to 1915,
fed cows up TO s4s5. Gamers $2.75 to
1926. bulls around s315. calves $500
to $500. A good many heavy calves
have been received here In the last
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-15

The return of Mile Corbin Whyte
supported by the Whyte Dramatic
company. win be welcomed by the
patrons of the Auditorium. who viii
remember her charming personality
and her beautiful voice. little need be
said Of her. for she has packed the
houses wherever she has appeared, she
will be seen at the Auditorium for one
night and one matinee. Saturday. De
cember Is. presenting The Winning
Hand, at night. and Who's Smith.
for the matinee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-15
NoTIcE

There is a special effort being made
to provide for the poor of the town,
and any donations of clothing for men,
women and children viii be gladly re-
ceiyed. Since the cold weather has
come there is much suffering among
those who are SO unfortunate as to be
without warm clothing. All donations
should be sent to the Office Of Judge
j. A. Gill. or phone No. s or 1872 and
the goods will be called for
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-15
Sealshipt
Oysters
Have the Tang Of the Sea

You viii be surprised when you
see seaIshipt oysters. More sur
prising-and delightful when you
taste them.
In buying Sealshipt Oysters. re-
member that there is no liquor
nothing but sodid meat The
Liquor" is what spoils common
oysters. It is melted railroad ice.
If you ordinarily buy oysters by
the quart. get only a pint Of
Sealshipt.
Come into our store and see our
silent salesman. While here ask
for a copy Of our book Seaside
Oyster Dishes" 1t gives many
shore recipes.
L. P. Garrison
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-15

week from Fort Worth and the same
have sold at $3.50 to $3.50; some at
the latter figure today Well finished
steers would sell as good in the quar-
antine division as any where else. and
they are selling at $500 to 1926 in the
native division here today, and Christ
mas beeyes at $500 to slO.5O here on
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-15

The feature of the Whyte Dramatic
company which win apepar at the
Auditorium. for one night and one
matinee, presenting for the evening,
The Winning Hand. and Who's
Smith" for the matinee, are the six
big vaudeville acts, including Mile
Corbin Whyte with most beautiful
contralto voice.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-15

Miss Myrtle Luckey and Miss Ethel
James went to Coffeyyille Kans., this
morning for visit With relatives
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
The Passport Question

Last week joint resolution passed the Senate and the House of
President
the Russian Government by otherwise OF
Americans jewish falth
holding a passport signed by this government.
The resolution first introduced in the House of Representa-
Henry NJ odfoge January 18TH ast anG
Affairs
avOraby February 2Oth
March reported The
exceeding by the Senate Committee
body.
favoaby the day considered and passed
the Sena with the elimination of the preamble.
The resolution. passed by the House. read:
Alleged That Government of Russia has
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
The Alliance Israelite
Vol. vi. No. 81

W,itte for me 'Jc,cih OuHOok
The Alliance generally regarded the world over as
Jewish asset recognition which receives and when en-
maintain activity conclusive evidence OF TINS act vi
work has been somewhat attacked ana
,rnssi of its activity
faults and defects II gave occasion 10"
and nshio attacks This commission c"st"" o ..'
bin Israel of abncr Dr. oges of LEIPZIG and NJ bene
the alliance schools The full and q"
report completed and published yet but kabh Lew mas
sets the damaging nsnuaos as base
rather unfortunate that the whole trouble was brought aoo
orthodox circles who boldly wntued dstr' ana u's
satisfaction French rule and guidance were III FASHION
the religious sentiment OF the pupils oi tesc
the Influence of ne teachers 1t was s' .ia
alliance universal Judaism but an III
of that the instruction impaired
that the work should serve the cause M
because the seat of eanaton happens TO " III
The hs M dsasac % raj f it. T The
adults and children questioned on
order have efficient
paid TO the school of the Ango-ewS
llcrcn and the Zonists comparisons were made
satisfactory The knowledge OF the emil
though they declared themselves wiling to adopt
the French it universally conceded that
French be fundamental In school wf
stated that this due to the su6ven'on OF
English taught the Jerusalem velha he
oScd school because of the training possible through the os
of English literature Th" necessity OF French however was
the that the religious rctl was rhi-
badly and that the rreigio, conduct OF the teacher
hnd found that
marin AS schools it actually
cxpcao but that abnormal and was not SUI to
warrant weakening OF the
declared not to the alliance nut l" the
of the families themselves 1t was easy
actual facts that the work of the alliance has exercised
Organized religious communities exist
everywhere where formerly there and this credited to t
alliance And these communities headed by old pupils OF the al
Jewish feeling has intensified and jewish Prid a
dignity become nd in the souls of the men and women In al
achievement of the alliance everything that desirable ana every
thing tends spe the harsh criticism cveed by maconchtS
that this investigation has been undertaken 1t cannot III the es
be German Dr.
We shall read with much interest ana
probabI, shall have something to add at that time
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
Are IeWs Immune to Alcohol?

fact that Jews are less affected by alcoholism than
this the result OF
racial immunity. Dr. L. Chcnsse who discusses the matter IN La
concludes that
This only kind OF
attributed those of Hebrew The author notes that ole
in his Medical Geography paris 1SS ascrbes to them although
without immunity plague dysenery yphls
explains that the Jews especially in the Middle Ages
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
Sixth Year

seoenaIy. people,
retired ygenic life. This Dr. CheniSe
killed by lightning entities conclude that
the femae discharge The
oacooim likewise he thinks rather than
real lie
enabled victoriousy during centuries
attributed before all their
habits o temp According
with than
poison and in particular all alcoholic beverages
them only slight recitation and not profound
To this must be added the Influence exerted
by hygicnc conditions of life.
Without the role of this second believe that
rarity alcoholism the Jews depends much social
alcoholism thought that the phenomenon question might be at
The generally small
population they distinguished by
they adopt occupations neceatng
The author rcnur, that jews OF hc
higher the Christians
their traditions does
abstinence
particularly worthy perfectly with
observations Thus Fhberg has shown that New York
their habits to their
easily allowing themselves and fall
alcohol And the other hand Zadock Kahn
who recently
those who have lived there long, here also alcoholism
to their traditional
All that the slight development of alcoholism
from being immunity OF the
of
Durk
is his
society Now Judaism generally has preserved up
a collective and social bond which
the religious bodies have somewhat and this very force
the religious
the alcoholism But wherever the tral
bonds oned filre opened by the alcoholic
which slips into the environment formey absolutely ra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

Company G of the 10Th Infantry put
itself in the lead in the Dunning Cup
Series by sdecisively defeating Com
pany F by to / yesterday afternoon
at Fort Shafter. The winners had a
rather easy time of it, and were never
in much danger.
Boloun pitched a mighty fine game
for the winners. He walked only three
of them and famed no less than seven.
Moran started in well for the losers,
but tagged a trifie towards the end
of the game and let in some bingles
that helped the winners to pile UP
their score.
Company z made their one and only
run in the last inning after their op-
ponentss had already knocked out
seven. The latter made two in the
first and no more till the fifth, when
they made one more. Then they
scored one in the sixth, two in the
seventh and one in the eighth. They
had no need TO bat in the ninth.
The following was the official score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
ORPHEUM THEATER

Monday and Tuesday-The great
scenic and costume play, 1.-THE TWO
ORPHANS
Wednesday and Thursday The farce
success, 1.-THE OTHER FELLOW
Friday and Saturday - America 3
greatest comedy meiodrama KID
MAPPED"
Seats now on sale for all perform.
anees.
Popular Prices-25c,. soc. and 76c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
COMPANY GIS
STILL LEADING

Standing of Dunning Series:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
PUNAHOU BEATS.
THE VETERANS

The veterans of the University Club
put up mighty fine game against
the youngsters Of Oahu College yes
terday afternoon and actually scored
four runs, although their opponents
won the game by piling up twelve in
eight innings.
Chi Bui had an unfortunate accident
in the first inning and split his thumb
by taking a ball on the end of It.
Luckily, Doc. Monsarrat was there and
applied immediate remedies. 1t is
said that Chi Bui will have a horse
hide thumb in the near future.
Rex Hitchcock pitched his first game
for the college and did remarkably
we'll He is almost sure of his place
as an alternate pitcher in the coming
iEIerscholastic series.
Professor Rabbit pitched two in
nings for the veterans and then re-
tired. He stated that if the game were
fifteen innings long he would willingly
pitch all the day through, but being
built on the Marathon plan he never
felt right till well along in the game.
Williamson took Rabbits place and
pitched three innings, and then ALT.
Castle finished up and twirled four
very good innings. 1t was a jolly
game all the way through, and every
body enjoyed it hugely. 1t is proba,
BILE that the q. S. veterans will be
open to challenges in the near future
The official score was:
O. COLLEGE ALB r BIZ SB Pc A E
! Sing Chong, ss..4 2. 4 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Form Chart of
Marathon Race

The following is taken from person
al observation and from the opinions
of the various local sportsmen who are
closely following the form in the big
race today.
First-Vincent Comes. This lad has
been training very carefully and has
done excellent time without showing
the least sign of fatigue. Should he
keep his head and not allow himself
to be run off his feet, he should win
in about 9 hours Is minutes.
Second-Downey or Dial Fahy. Both
of these runners have right good
chance to win, but each has had
trouble with his legs. Downey has
been complaining of a stiffness at the
base of his calf muscles. and Fahy
has that weak nerve in his leg that
gave him trouble on the way to Ha
leiwa.
Fourth-Nigel jackson. Jackson may
again astonish and delight all his
friends by winning, but he does not
show quite up to the others already
mentioned. He .dopes out to come in
a good fourth and to finish strong
Jackson is liable to not make quite
enough pace, as he undertakes his
own possibilities.
The others who seem to figure tt
come in the first ten are Conney
Hayes, Antoine Kaoo, David Hakuole
Howard Grace, c. K. Charlie ant
George Kahaulelio, the Wild Swan.
All of the last named are likely ath
letes and have been doing good work
The Wild Swan should have a gooe
chance, bat he will almost certainly
be tempted into making the pace, ant
under these conditions will not last.
There are many other entries wh'
may have an excellent chance to viii
the race, but these have not beer
doped round town very much and tn
above chart is made out almost en-
tirely on public opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
.HERRICk BROWN
WINS THE RACE
,PIucky Youngster Wins Five.
Mile Race in Very Good
Time.

Stepping easily and lightly. running
on his toes and without the least sign
of distress, Herrick Brown came can
tering down Beretania avenue shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon,
winning the Y. NJ. c. A. junior five
mile run in the remarkable time of
So min. So sec.
The second man to come in was
Karl Klemme, some fifty seconds later,
in which he was ousted by side
cramps, came in a good third. The
ed in one after the other all within
forty minutes, and each one showed
signs of really excellent condition.
The race was postponed from 8
O'Clock till half an hour later in order
to give all the runners time to change
and get a good preliminary rub. Then
they walked up to the corner of Ala
kea street and Beretania avenue and
lined up facing towards King street.
At the signal they all started off at
an easy pace, with Alvin Silva and
Manuel Boteilho in front. AS they
turned round onto King street they
strung out more, and the leaders,
among whom were Mott, Silva and Be-
teilho, made the pace.
Brown was making a good pace until
he reached Thomas Square, when he
was suddenly taken with a severe
cramp and was obliged to slacken to
walking pace. But he stayed by the
game and wore down the pain in his
stomach until he was able to run
again.
BY this time he was way behind the
leaders, being seventh. But he had a
bunch of speed left in him and start
ed to crawl up on them until he was
back with the leaders before the
| league grounds were reached.
The pace was good all the way along
King street until the league grounds
were reached. Then all the runners
| slackened a trif1e and those behind
| began to bunch more with the lead
ers. Mott took the lead shortly Gftel
Beretania was reached and held this
| position for some time, when BroWE
came up and took the place away
| from him. Mott struggled gamely tt
| hold his position, but sharp pain II
his side warned him of the coming
| cramps, and he was obliged to sio"
| down.
| Before the power station was reach
ed Brown was well to the front, witt
| Karl Klemme in second place ant
| making a hot try to catch up the slim
youth in front of him. The finish o
| the race was done in good time, ant
several who were following on bicy
! cles state that Brown made the las
| mile in better than six minutes.
The race was a good success all tn
way through. Every runner finished
and finished in good condition. and tn
time was just what DR.. HAND expect
ed and wanted. For a youngste
| under eighteen years of age, 1t /
| mighty good work to run five mile
at the rate of a mile every seven min
| utes and Brown is to be heartily con
| graduated on plucky, heady an
| game race.
Those who ran were Karl Kle1nHie
! Emil Klemme, Alvin Silva, F. CrocR
I EFT, M. Boteilho, Harold Mott, Ken
| meth Long, H. c. Brown.
I Herrick Brown, the winner, Is SIX
! teen years old and weighs 122 pound
/ in running toys.
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Sport Notes

-
The games scheduled for Aala PARK
today are the Marines VS.. Kewalo, the
first of the last three games IN the
Atkinson league, and the J. a. G VS.
White Sox.
The final of the inter-troop series at
I,eilehua will be played this afternoon
al the camp. Troops a and X are the
two teams to play. Although neither
one of them is very high in the per
centage. the result Will affect their
final positions. The percentages are
not yet figured out, and the name OF
the winner will be made known to-
day.
Johnson is said to be matched with
Hartmann: he is also said 10 De
matched with Ketchell. If the san
Francisco A. P man would cable
few more results of sporting events
and less surmises as to what the
match-makers are doing, how happy
we would be!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
BALL GAMES OFF.

At meeting of representa-
tives of the leagues concerned,
held last night, it was decided to
postpone the two baseball games
to have been played this after
noon at Aala Park. out of con-
sideration for the Marathon race
which takes place at the ball
park this afternoon.
The games were to have been,
Marines VS.. Kewalos in the
championship series of the At
kinson League. and White Sox
VS.. japanese Athletics in IA
lanianaole League game.
The postponement of the
games is largely due TO the
sportsmanlike stand taken IN
the matter by VIII Prestidge
and A. K. Vierra, who have all
along worked so hard to make
today's Marathon success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

Two-base hits, Gum, Gongol; bases
on balls, off Boloun 3, Moran .; struck
out, by Boloun I, Moran 8; sacrlflce
hit, Boloun Time of game, hour ~
minutes; umpire, Mann; scorer, way
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

.He woke up one morning to find
himself famous. ;; '.Well2' "But
people had forgotten all about him by
the time the four o clock extras were
out. louisville Courier Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

Officer Ito recruit who has missed
every shot)-G0od heavens, man. where
are your shots goinga Recruit (tear-
fully)-I don t know, sir, they left here
all ght!-Punch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
Tennyson and Lowell.

Mrs. Proctor, the wife of Barry Corn
wall, was great figure in London lit
rerary society when Mr. Lowell was
United States minister at the court of
st. James Mrs Proctor was most
anxious to bring Tennyson and Mr.
Lowell together. Tennyson, who was
whimsical in his prejudices, made va
rious excuses and affected TO believe
that Mr. Lowell was a poet of little
importance and an after dinner orator
whose graces of style were Overrated
One day Mrs. Proctor told Mr.. Ten
nyson that Mr. Lowell had written
some lines on her birthday and that
she must insist upon reading them to
him. The English poet looked at her
askance and submitted with bad grace
Mrs Proctor did not go further than
the opening line, Il know a girl-they
say she's eighty" Tennyson scOwled
and sprang to his feet with a gesture
of impotence. Too familiar he
growled out in high disdain and re-
fused to listen to the remaining lines.
Mrs. Proctor persevered in her efforts
to bring the two poets together, and
they finally met and became intimate
friends Mr. Tennyson was a man Of
many caprices and had touch of shy
ness and cold reserve which made him
unwilling to meet a stranger
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
pbilantbrooIo M;ssrs.

In several remarkable cases real phi
ianthropy has been a miser's motive
10 spending and saving to a grotesque
degree Thus when the first Pasteur
institute was suggested in Paris to
keep green the memory of the world
famous scientist poor wretch who
lived in utter misery came forward
with a subscription of $500. And
when the city officials called upon him
with a message of thanks they found
him in an evil smelling Siam behind
the Cathedral of Notre Dame. When
the door was opened the miser philan-
thropist was found quarreling violent
" with his miserable looking sery-
ant for throwing away match that
had not been burned at both ends. a
similar case, but on much larger
scale, was that of Jacques Gurgot Of
Marseilles. Every one in the city knew
and hated him for his incredibly sor-
did life, yet when the old miser's will
was proved all France was amazed to
find he had let s250,0e0 to his native
city especially to furnish the poor
with a good and cheap water supply.
81 know" the old man wrote, "that
$4,000 of our citizens died of the
plague during the epidemic of 1920,
which was generated by the noxious
effiuyia arising from filthy streets that
were never eleansed." - New York
Tribune.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
A rEs,annole.


"I wonder why it is. remarked the
stranger to me
''Why what isfr queried.
He groaned and explained thus:
why is it that chefs at restaurants
think that the mere addition of a to-
mato to anything under the sun justi-
fes their calling the combination some
thing "a PEspagnole?
al see eggs a IEspagnole.' Ny curl
osity is at once aroused. What I ask
myself, do the Spaniards do to eggs =
SO order eggs a rEspagnole' What
are they? Eggs with tomato
81 see Chicken fricassee a rEspa-
gnole.' Nothing but tomato mixed with
chicken. And thus it goes on and on
Through life, continual round Of
hopes deceived. Spanish sauce is to-
mato catchup.e 1t is absurd; it is care
Hess Chefs have no right to be so
lazy. Why, If the same degree of care
lessness is allowed to run rampant
through other classes of men besides
chefs do not Doubt
Here the stranger got positively
tragic.
81 do not doubt that the good old
phrase walking Spanish viii be ap-
piled to stepping on tomato. fear
It; fear it"
And he faded thence, shaking his
head with gloomy foreboding.-New
York Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
A slv DOG.

The late DR.. James Freeman Clarke
used to tell this story Of his dog:
"At one time my dog was fond Of
going to the railway station to see the
people, and l always ordered him to
go home fearing he would be hurt by
the cars. He easily understood that if
he went there it was contrary to my
wishes. SO whenever he was near the
station if he saw me coming he would
look the other way and pretend not to
know me. If he met me anywhere else
he always bounded to meet me with
great delight But at the station It
was quite different He would pay no
attention to my whistle or my call.
He even pretended TO be another dog
and would look me right in the face
without apparently recognizing me
He gave me the cut direct in the most
impertinent manner. the reason evi-
IDENTIFY being that he knew he was
doing what was wrong and did not
like to be found out Possibly he may
have relied little on my nearsfghted-
ness in his maneuver."