davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
EGYPTIAN EMBROIDERY De
SIGNS.

SeCsUSc Of the widespread desire for
Egyptian embroidery designs the mum
my cases al famous museums have
been used a. models. On them Is still
preserved marvellous cOlOring and line
work.
When these are Transcribed TO cloth
through paper the embroidery is excel
ingly lovely This thought was worked
out by q Well-knOWn designer. and the
result was most satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces OF GIyceri1le with
haIf-ounce Of Virgin OIL OF Pine com
pound pure and a half pint of straight
Whisky. Shake well, and take in doses
OF "A teaspoonfu! every four hours This
mixture possesses the healing, heaithful
properties of the Pines, and will break
a cold IN twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is durable. In having
this formula put up, be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OIL Of
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati. o.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
A. Y. P. Exposition.

WilIiam-FOr a position address Frank
= Allen. jr.. director of works, Alaska
YukOn-Pacific Exposition Headquarters,
Seattle. Wash Work on the grounds
was begun June 1, 1907, and has been
progressing rapidly. Eight OF the build
iHgS are now ready, and the others will
be completed by April !, 1903. The expo
sitiOn viii COen June 1 next, and run
to October Is
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
HOT WATER.

People 90 not realize the value Of hot
water It will stave off an attack OF
indigestion or check a sudden severe
pain - taken as soon as one feels the
attack coming on. II viii ward OF
nervous headache OF cyestraiu, II the
head or eyes are bathcd IN 10 and one
IS careful not 10 rush right out into the
f01d
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Schools for the Poor

w. W.-The list of schools and col
ieges IN this country, where young per
sons without means may obtain an eGu-
cation IS too long 10 give I'm this column
Apply 10 the Bureau OF Education, at
Eighth and - streets
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Mary Anderson

ElinOr W.-A'ary Anderson was con
sidered one of tie greatest actresses of
her time
= @ y Is the wireless signal for help,
and is known as the Ambulance call
Of the sea- II attracted great atten-
ton q short time ago, when the Repub-
lie cOuided with the Florida.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
RIVE Bread the Most HealtbfuI

Authorities on digestion agree that I'VE
bread is easily sssimiiated hy the weak
est stomach. The Rye Bread Of Borens'
Bakery will be found as superior over
al other rye breads as they in turn are
superior over wheat breads A trial IS
most convincing
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

with this During the French revolution
II was pawned to a Berlin merchant.
and later was set in the hilt If Ma
poleon's sword It is preserved with the
regalia Of France.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Give the Family "MilkD Bread.

Mix Bread is best because IL is made
IN the real home way Of the best in
Eredients. j is always sweet. clean and
nutritious T. SIS delivered fresh from the
oven 10 table Al SC loaf. Delicious home
made Pies, 2nc. Holmes Bakery. lst and
= streets. Phones Linen. 1910 and 1871.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Standing of Company.

J. r. Settler BradstreetS or Dun's
can give you Information on the stand
ing of the "il company, Of which you
write.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Weather Conditions.

Miss l.. H-Thc Weather Bureau has
files showing the weather conditions Of
past years BY applying at the bureau
YOU can learn the conditions OF all the
days YOU desire
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
malt" Bread Is the Preference

OF those who fully comprehend how i'm
porJant it Is that foOdstuffs be pure and
nutritious. Ask for Schneider when
ordering, and get IT, Sc at your grocers'.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
WOMANS RAT.
That $ woman.

y mai = woman
It's n part Of her.
It's hair OF her hair.
She simply can't pat with II.
Yet 81 IS absolutely out OF fashion.
1t spells The effect OF her millinery
latest.
These are designed to rest fat upon
the head.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Trips to Niagara Falls.

j. r. WILLIAMSBURG nE the summer J
excursions are run to Niagara Falls and |
return
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
4 LARGE Cans Tomatoes 2rr-

Fish Roe. SC; Salmon, &c; MOlasscs. &c;
Shoe Polish, &c; Eyap. Apricots. lie:
Peaches. Sc: Pears Sc: Apples, Sc; Prunes.
&c; Dates, &C. candy, 1Qc. New Jersey
ave & r and j. IT. y. Prles' other stores
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
HARMONY IN COLORS
OFTEN HARD TO GET
Due Regard Must Be Given
in Selecting Shades to
Go Together.

Pure violet and pale blue simply clash.
A deep shade Of prune harmOnizes with
pale blue. and so does a pastel blue
and A blush violet.
Blue and yellow are effective together.
A dark blue cloth may be ornameuted
with A touch of sulphur or mustard
color, or braided with gold, and will be
effective, but yellow frOck decorated
with navy ribbons viii not be a sue
cess.
4 pale blue sash worn with a pale
lemon frock will be pretty. and so will
a ieShorn hat wTeathed i'm COTnfOwers-
Deep blue and dark red make a safe
combination; the former, however, must
predominant. A blue dress may be trim
med with red, not a red with blue.
Pale pink and pale blue come under
the same rule-the pink must be in les
ser proportion
Tan and Blue.
Tan, which is really orange mixed
with black, looks pretty with almost
any shade OF blue. and the gray blues
are effective with a touch OF tan
There Is an attractive, undecided
green that has a touch of yellow in it
that harmonizes with the new wistaria
tints Of old rose.
The genuine shades OF heliotrope com
bine prettily with duh pale yellow
Olive green is particularly successful
when put with copper color. Faint
touches of shell pink will brighten olive
green and the same delicate tone will
he effective used as lining 10 cop
perry brown. Emerald green with pale
blue is often pleasing in effect
Gray is attractive when combined
with pale pink rose color, pale yellow,
lemon or burnt orange. All shades Of
brown on the golden, chestnut Choco-
late or leather shades may be safely
combined with either blue or green.
Testing Harmony.
Due regard. however, must he given
in selecting the shades to go together.
\ good plan is to take bit of the
brown material when buying trimmings
and keep testing with the various
shades of green that will be found in
the store before making a selection. If
the buyer lacks confidence in her own
taste the salespersOn will always be
ready to give an opinion.
4 few rules to follow are these. When
two ColOrs do not look well together
separate them with white whenever
possible.
Many persons possess an idea that
every combination can be toned" with
black. This is a mistaKe
Black lowers the tints when placed
in contact with them. but 80 becomes
dull in itself besides imparting a Ger
tain amount of dullness to the Colors
White, on the contrary, takes a tinge Of
the ColOrs, il seeks to modify. thus
lessening the dead whiteness and at
the same time lessening the intensity
of the tones with which il is combined.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Kalamazoo Inverted Lights.

st-Safe-Bright- SIS Complete Put
ON. c. 4. MUDDIMAN & Co, GIG 18th
ST.. 12C4 q ST.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22


o a
b W. Co n viii heart
o of husEan the
is
OF the
Il a he
0 lis chi
Of which wife
s. in With
o her records
vinb
detail the he
o by him oC
the death of the other chnd
that his
a O a who has loved
the but
r. 10 Iogeh
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
CARE WILL RELIEVE
CASE Of FLATFOOI..
Deformity Due to Breaking
Down of ArCh-Safe-
guards for Children.

F1atfoot is a breaking down OF the
arch of the foot. and il is sometimes
mistaken for govt or rheumatism 1t
often is found in those who must ID
much standing, and IS 50 painful that
everything possible should be done TO
overcome ii.
Flatfoot is often caused by r'-oes that
fit badly, and as it frequently comes to
young girls, mothers cannot be too care
full as TO the kind of shoes their dauSn-
ters wear. Children should not wear
heels when very young, on the other
hand, il is a mistake 10 allow girls t.
be heeliess after they are fourteen or
fifteen. French heels that throw the
pressure on the wrong part OF the foot
are frequent cause of tins malady.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Good Exercise.

Another good exercise is 10 lie fiat on
the floor or bed with the hands under
the neck and stretch down the toes
from the ankle with the utmost tension
until the muscles I'm the calves Of the
leg feel pulled
II there is a tendency to fiatIOOt the
general health should at once be built
up, as with new strength the muscles
Of the instep are strengthened.
The Washington times., 1909-02-22
Don't Toe Out.

Care should also be taken that the
foot is held at the proper angle In walk
ing, as toeing out IS supposed to be
one cause Of hatfOot Children who
have this defect should at once be sent
to dancing school, and the teachers at
tent!on called TO the way they hold their
feet. If not dancing school then
gymnasium.
Adhesive plasters strapped around the
foot arc found to he "A great help in fat.
foot, and strong sOled shoes with a stiff
spring in the instep should be worn
Certain exercises are excellent TO
strengthen the muscles of the arch.
Among them is walking around the
room on the toes: then rise slowly on
the toes. keeping tho knee stiff, fan
slowly to the heel aud repeat until
sense of fafio-nn Is fell
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
RESPECT ORDER
UNTIL REVERSED
Continual Agitation on the Subject
Of Passenger Rates inflames
the Public.

Kansas City. Mo, May Judge
Smith Mcpherson decided yesterday
afternoon In the federal court that
the injunction suit against the rail
roads of Missouri instituted in the cir
cult court Of ST. Louis was in viola
tlon of his decree in the two-cent pas
senger rate and the maximum freight
rate cases Seibert Jones' circuit at
torney in st. Louis, was enjoined from
prosecuting the suit
The action was dismissed as to At
torney General Major and the Missouri
railway and warehouse commissioners
They testified that they had nothing
to do with instituting the suit in st.
Louis and that thew had no intention
of aiding In the prosecution The at
torneys representing the railroads who
applied for the federal restraining or
der made no arguments. John Ken.
nish, superintendent OF the state In.
surance department and former assist
ant attorney general and Jeptha
Howe of st. Louis argued IN favor Of
the st. Louis injunction
Until the supreme court of the Tn
tied States reverses my decree in the
rate cases II must be respected Judge
Mcpherson said. 1T must not be
trampled on. | regard the suit In st.
Louis as an infringement on my de.
cree. The action must be discontinue
ed.
This continual agitation on the sub
ject of passenger rates inhames the
public especially those persons who
travel two or three dollars worth
year The less a man travels the more
he insists that there is something
wrong with the courts There is no
conflict between the courts in this
country and never has been except
In the imagination
Judge Mcpherson spoke Of his con-
nection with the railroad litigation In
Missouri
Il knew one year ago as well as
know now he continued. that my de.
cision In these cases which ever way
il went would make me enemies. But
was appointed to try them and had
to perform my duties or be called
knaw fhat xvhiah atrar vtraxy
| decided the cases that would re-
oeive few thanks and a great amount
Of criticism accompanied with much
abuse
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

And SO Judge Mcpherson of the
Western district of Missouri never
heard OF Congressman Murphy before
But all things must have a beginning
and the faeetious Judge of the federal
court of Missouri has now heard of
Murphy The old Western district of
Indian Territory knows who Pat Mur.
ply is. He leaped to fame by tearing
up his railroad pass aud defying Pliny
soper when that gentleman was re.
publican national committeeman for
the Indian Territory Then when Pat
was elected to congress from the 18th
Missouri district he again covered
himself with glory by donning a suit Of
homemade Missouri jeans Since that
glad day he has been known far be.
yond the limits of the Ozark region
aud the wonder OF Il al Is that Judge
Mcpherson never heard Of him
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

The route for the macadam drive.
way TO the hospital for the insane
located two miles from town at the
Cobb farm has engaged the atten.
tlon Of vinita people for sometime,
with various opinions as to whore it
should be laid out Some want To
extend Wilson street to the section
line north of town near the Beatty
farm. while others are just as In
sistent on having II go out Tahleqnah
avenue, thence across the little place
to the hospital The Chieftaln offers
the suggestion that both routes be
utilized by building belt line clear
around. In a short time a trolley line
viii be run out 10 the hospital any
way and the belt tine proposition will
be the popular one.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
WEIGHT Of CROWD
BREAKS BALCONY
When Excitement Was at Fever Heat
over Marathon Race Accident
Causes Panic.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Seattle. Wash May 7.-None of the
sixty persons injured ia the accident
IN the new National Guard Armory,
here last night have died, but the con.
dition OF Maurice W Tomason. assist
and adiutant general Of the state of
Washington and his wife is critical.
The indoor athletic meet was in pro.
gress. and the stirring times in the
ten mile Marathon race. in which r.
l. Jackson OF Seattle was leading
E Crabbe of Portland by a yard, had
brought the spectators in the crowded
balcony TO their feet. wildly cheering.
when suddenly the whole last bal.
cony railing swayed outward. snap.
ped bby the crusA of people behind Il,
and scores Of people were preelpitated
on to the heads of the crowd below
IN moment a panic was on and many
were tramnled before order was re.
stored by athletes. guardsmen and
physicians In the audience
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
BUILDING TO
Be MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE

Guthrie, Okla May 7.-Hon Lee
Cruce Of Ardmore, chairman of the
board of regents of the state univer.
sity, is In Guthrie consulting with the
state board of affairs regarding the
new building TO be erected at the
state university This is to be a
magnificent building, better in every
respect than any that has been erect
ed for any public institutions Plans
and specifications are being prepared
in Chicago and as soon as completed
will be submitted to the board of pub.
lie affairs.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
oKLAHoMA's SPLENDID EXAMPLE

oKLAHoMA's SPLENDID EXAMPLE
In It's determination 10 redeem the
waste lands and conserve them for
agricultural purposes the new state
of Oklahoma is giging It's neighbors
among the older Western states a
splendid object lesson There is
plenty OF room In Oklahoma yet for
homeseekers The state Is not dense.
ly populated and good land is TO be
found in abundance In almost any
part OF the state. Il has not been
forced, therefore, into the reclamation
movement because of the overcrowded
condition Of its population.
But Oklahoma is starting upon the
correct theory OF this early assump-
tion that with alt It's rich. fertile land
Il will never have an acre to spare.
II Is entirely safe 20 assume that Il is
impossible that an agricultural state
can ever have too much good land
for its farmers.
The reckless disregard for the
sound business sense involved In ok.
lahomas policy manifested by the
American people amounts really to
an element Of shiftlessness character.
istie only Of land rich nation. hut
even the American are becoming
awakened TO the tremendous drain up
on their natural resources and the
great loss OF wealth occasioned by
their wanton waste OF agricultural
lands And Oklahoma Is offering a
splendid example 20 Kansas and Mis-.
souri, in the broad. comprehensive pol.
icy II has adopted In lts conservation
movement.-K -Kansas City Star.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
THREE NEGRO WOMEN
FINED So AND COSTS

Tho trial Of Ella Vann. Florence
Martin and Mrs. Kemp, three eolored
women arrested Tuesday night. was
heard IN police court this morning.
The defendants were found guilty OF
the charge of vagraney and fined $500
and costs each. Mrs. Kemp paid her
fine and was released. Florence Mar
tin and Ella vann were placed in jail
10 serve out their fines.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
DELAY IS DANGEROUS TO
MEASURES SUCCESS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Jefferson City, Mo, May SIN con
sideration Of the senate amendment
to the prohibition a joint resolution
will be begun by the house Tuesday.
All efforts for immediate considera-
ton we're unavailing The delay is
considered dangerous TO ultimate sue
cess OF the measure, as many of the
Legislators are leaving the capital for
iheir homes owing TO the reduction to
a dollar a day In their pay
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

The necessity of a county court
house equipped with vaults and furn-
ished for the different Offices is so
urgent that the people of Craig county
should be practically unanimous In ad-
yoeating t. The cost will make no
appreeiable difference in taxation
However it is a fact that bonds for
the construction of roads and bridges
should be voted ut the same time. Fifty
thousand dollars would bridge every
stream IN the county that is of size
enough TO need bridge
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
SENATORS ALDRICH AND
BEvERIDGE IN A TILT
by Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Washington, d. c.. May i0--"lf the
senator from Indiana will give a frao
tion OF his time to the consideration
of the tariff matters. that have Civ
en-. he will serve his constituency and
country better" The foregoing was
Senator Aldrich's parting shot at Sen.
ator Beyeridge. In a tilt between the
two in the senate today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

There is no doubt but that Il would
be TO the immense commercial
advantage of yinita for the Com
mercial club 10 meet regularly
once a week and discuss the many
important topics that concern the
well fare of the city. There is great
inspiration in getting together out of
work hours and planning how to work
out the many good propositions that
just now seem to be presenting them
selves
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
WOMAN IDENTIFIED
BY WILLIE WHITLA
Mob Of Women Gather Around Aceus.
ed And Threaten to Hang Her
Mrs. Boyle Not Frightened.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Mercer, Pa, May e The court
room was crowded. today. when the
trial of Mrs. James II. Boyle, as an
accessory to the kidnapping of Willie
Whitla was resumed.
The kidnapped boy was the first wit.
ness. He identified Mrs. Boyle as the
woman. who cared for him in Cleye.
land. Several other witnesses testi-
fled to substantially the same as yes.
terday.
While being taken from the Mercer
county court house back to the Jail
by deputy sheriffs last night, Mrs.
Helen Boyle was attacked by a mob,
composed mostly of women, and It was
only by great efforts on the part Of
the officers and a minister that the
women were prevented from doing
injury to the woman who is charged
with having kidnapped Willie Whitla
Mrs. Boyle was placed on trial here
late yesterday afternoon. James p
Boyle, her alleged husband. had been
convicted of kidnapping earlier in the
day and he was being taken from the
court house to Jail with his wife. The
mob had gathered for some hours in
front of the old school house which
is being used as a court house, and
when Mrs. Boyle appeared in the GUS
tody Of Deputy Sheriff Stuart there.
was a rush for her, principally by the
women.
"There she is. Let's get her and
hang her We d ont need any
jury screamed a big woman, who
seemed a leader
Look out, don't come near me or
I'll make you climb a tree" said Mrs.
Boyle quickly, as she took stand.
why don't you go home and wash
your faces?7 she added as final
shot
The mob swarmed about Mrs.
Boyle with angry sereeehes. Stuart,
aided by several men, including the
Rev. J. s. Duncan OF the First Pres
byterian church of Mercer. finally
worked his way through and started
on the walk to the jail. Mrs. Boyle
shouted to some of those near her
that II she were only turned loose
by the officers she would chase them
all, two at a time"
Sheriff William Chess, who had
charge Of Boyle. did not tarry In the
mob. lie seemed of the opinion that
there was in the mob's noise plot
concealed to liberate Boyle, so he
hurried him along.
The attack on Mrs. Boyle was the
finish of an exciting day. James
Boyle was convicted of kidnapping by
the court in one hour Mrs. Boyle was
in court for her trial when the jury
came in with the verdict against her
husband. Neither of them changed
muscle as the verdict was read, but
busted themselves looking over the
Jury list from which panel was being
selected for the trial Of the woman
Mrs Boyle took lively nart in pick
ing her own jurors. She seemed to
have a leaning toward young married
men The jury was finally selected,
and one witness, Mrs. Ellen Boyle,
sister of James Boyle, placed on the
stand. when court adjourned until to.
day
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14
SUPERINTENDENT or SUGAR
coMPANY's BOOKS lNDlcTEr
By Associated Press

New York. May 7.--Oliver Splitter.
superintendent OF the books of the Am
eriean Sugar Refining company in
Brooklyn. and six other employees Of
the company we're indicted today. by
the federal grand jury. charged with
implication In the sugar under.weigh.
ing frauds.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

The building and equipment of a
high school will now very soon en-.
gage the attention Of the people of Vim
tia. The demand is urgent and will
be met
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

The number Of men who find steady
employment In yinita at this time is
much larger than at any other period
of the towns history The bucket
brigade" is growing in numbers as
fast as the days 90 by and that is the
chief factor in city building
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

The impeachment proceedings again.
81 federal judges in the western dls-
trict of Missouri instituted by Pat
Murphy OF the 10th district of that
state brings to mind the name Of a
federal judge that used to preside
over the western district of the In.
dian Territory. IN those days TO be
a Judge was TO be a tyrant.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

It is estimated that American heir
esses pay annually hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars for foreign titles. Has
congress overlooked protecting this In.
FAINT industry
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

There was entirely too much drunk.
enness In Vinita Sunday Is II possible
that the closing Of the joints helps
the bootlegger? Let the law be en-
forced
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

The amount Of money that is being
disbursed every week in Vinita for
labor Is sufficient to make II good
place for the laborng man
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

The Commercial club is planning for
an enthusiastic meeting tonight There
are number OF matters that should
have the attention of that body i'm.
medlately Now is good time for
the commercial interests OF Vinita to
be pushed. Let every business man IN
the city attend tonight
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-14

Vinita is and has been for long
time back a we'll governed city,
There is now no reason why II shall
not continue to be.