davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
WAITING a the Church in 1926.

Pausing at the entrance to the
church wherein the wedding cere-
nony is being performed, we note an
sirship tugging at its moorings, and
one side. concealed in the shrubbery,
huge mortar or siege gun About
this latter are grouped a merry party
Of young folk, who are laughing gayly
and are loading the weapon to the
muzzle with old shoes and rice.
What are you doing?" we inquired,
casually.
They're going away in their air
ship on their honeymoon trip" ex-
plains one of the joyous party. Just
when they clear the steepIe Of the
church we are going to let them have
the contents Of this nn."-Chicago
Post.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

"Be a man" said an Atchison girl
to her brother. Then she got to think
ing When trouble came to her home
It was her mother who met II bravely.
patiently and calmly. It was mother
who told father not to worry, who
Gained his fears. and who did all her
own worrying without letting anyone
know about it, II was mother who
was never afraid. never angry. who
was above petty annoyance and who
spent her life on the firing line. fght-
ing for others No. the girl added
quickly to her brother, Il don't mean
be,a man; be a womani Atchison
(Kan.) Globe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

A negro preacher was conducting
his flock through York town. and had
led them to the government reserva-
tion where tall shaft commentaries
the victory OF the American and
French forces over CORVALLIS. One
of his disciples pointed to the figure
of the Angel of Peace at the summit
of the column and asked:
What might that statue be. Brother
Williams?"
Brother William was stumped. but
would never confess it.
That. brothers and sisters he
said, lis statue of Mass'r Abe Lin
coin a-blessing the fruitful fields Of ole
virginny."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

Coming Under the Rule Of Reason.
Love OF woman's thing apart-be-
vond all rule and scale, or dogma. or
he Rihle's self The passions are pa
cans to the end mo more to be
trusted than tame tigers. II man is a
an. But passions are bred out now
adays. l don't believe the next gem
sTation will be shook to the heart with
he same gusts and storms as the last
re think smaller thoughts and feel
Mailer sentiments: we're too careful
- orr skins TO trust Eden Philpoits.
Sons Of the Morning
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

The bookseller took a sdlt-edged
volume from a top shelf
Robbie Burns Here we are. sir
A drfn good poet he is. TOO"
BIT the patron frowned and drew
back.
~Pothie Burns9" be exclaimed. II
iisn@ say Robhie Burns. | said rub
Der rds,r
so hang il. ] am always making
hai ris ei + tho de'ier 1r
'p me or bands-I1l have to give up
,tceting one or the other of theai.
siae."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

7he Spinster-Why Mrs Brownie
what are YOU going 10 do wi.h tha.
pale
The Widow-My late husbands last
request was that his grave be kept
green. and as ] am about to u.arry
again I concluded to give it coat Of
green paint-Chicago Daily News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

~s1id Won hear that Mrs skiddso
-a f her husband flirting with that
rref-v cook she engaged month
feo7"
Is ii possible7'
II is. indeed she is terribly mp
se' by IT.
~ should imagine she wauid he
Did she send the cook avay7"
''Vhy. no shc has sert her mrs
band away. y."-Judge
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

FOR SALE-Good second hand un-
redeemed L. G. sAsitn typewriter. c. H.
Riedepann.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

Envelope adaressed to Pho
neer Telephone e Telegraph company
Finder piease notify sidney Smith.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

WANTED Board in private family
for man and wife and two children.
Address, Box ID, Chieftain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

FOR SALE - Several unredeemed
diamonds at a haFgain. G. H. Reide-
mann.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

FOR SAI4E-Lot 2 in Block 57. For
particulars and pfiee, address. +, NJ.
Connor, ChillicOthe, Mo- 31-42
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-30
Or. Riley 4, sap,,s, Church.

Dr. h. F. Riley remained over in
Bryan from his lecture here on Fri
day night. and preached at the First
Baptist church Sunday at morning and
evening services. Both OF his sermons
were plain expositions OF the script
ures. told in language so simple that
a child could understand the great
truths discussed They were helpful
and uplifting to all who heard them,
and one and all came away with high
er resolves and nobler purposes.
Al night the sermon vas especially
fine. using as a subject. Belief, the
essential for Salvation" The text was
the conversion OF the jailer and his
household when Paul and Silas prayed
and the prison doors were opened. He
gave particular stress 20 the simple
ity OF belief. and he put il in a light
palmer and simpler than any had eye'
heard Il before.
DR.. Riley returned to his home In
Dallas on Sunday night
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-30

~ alts
Friday afternoon. April 2nd.
I p. m.-Organization.
4:l0-i:sO lnspiraiional
7. y. Adams. Calvert.
4:30-5-Meaning OF this Rally
B. Broom. Nayasoia.
5-5:20- General Report by Missionar.
ies--J. ]. Pipkin, D. 3. Waite F.
H. Morgan and Others
Friday Night
\ g. lnsplrational
J +. Boulet Anderson.
S:3b-9: o State Missions
W 5 Kendrick. Bryan.
Saturday morning. April .rd
$3.50 a. m.-lnspirational
Hulen r. CsFroll Hearne
l0.ll-Need OF Denominational schools
j. l. Gross. Houston.
ll-i- Sermon.
W C. FrIley Huntsville.
Saturday Afternoon
b. 90. lnsrirati0nal
j. J Pipkin. huntsville
e:20.3 30-Ciyic Righteou-u,s-
j % 0amsr-.' Na.la.
Saturday nigh
Is D.. m.- lnsp.ration1l
&. W Alexander Houston
S:30.e Religious Liberty
OTIS r Carter Brenhsm. and Geo.
b Butler Austin
Sunday morning April 4ih.
:. :. Mass Meeting
Addresses by W P. Bizzeli. Naya-
sofa. and !. T. Davis Anderson.
IN a. m.-Ten Years in Texas
J. p. Gambrell Dallas
3 q. m.-Program to be- arranged
:. u. Educational
J. VI. Carol. San Marcos
Time will be- given for free discus
sion OF each topic.
Free entertainment for all who vii
come
This rally will be- followed in IN,
First Baptist church by a revival con
Quoted by Eyangelists Hale and Har
/ rol.
Committee:
W. $. KENDRICK
o. C. CHARLTON
d. Z. WEAVER
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-30

The latest invention "Tipless' Ligh,
Globes. Same price as the old brands.
Cole Hardware o. IN
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-30
MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL
RALLY.
These two Great Questions 70 be Con.
sldered by Leading saptists IN
This City

An Important meeting will be- held
at the First Baptist church ln this
city onFriday Saturday aud Sunday OF
this week d is 10 be- great mis-.
sionary and educational rally aud VIII
be participated In by a number Of the
leading Baptists Of the state
The announcement issued by the
program committee says: The OBJ.
jeot OF this meeting is to get acquaint.
ed with The needs OF this vast terri.
tory and TO prepare TO meet these
needs In a way that will glorify our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ"
ITO this end We will sing and speak
and pray"
The field is white unto the harvest.
who VII thrust In the sickle and gar.
ner for God? Let us come together
IN large numbers ana 81 Inspiration
Tor this great undertaking"
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

third American dinner table will sroan
beneath smoking pyramids Of this en-
peror of all delicatessen.
"Let me make the kraut OF a nation and
I care not who makes its laws" said Some
forgotten sage. This burst Of patriotism
must have been brought forth by me-.
ories OF its steaming delightfulness and
perhaps a sight Of the statue Of st. Her
mann OF Piisen at Munich, which repre-
sents this great public benefactor. the
original discover OF kraut, a sanity smile
upon his lips. stirring big brown ke;tie
with a bronze oar, so lifelike that Il IS
said one can almost smell aroma rising
from the savory mess.
In this unromantic United states there
are no monuments 10 ST. Hermann the
sauerkrauter. but the delicious vlctual he
compounded for a satisfied and happy ma
tion Is enshrined In the hearts and stom-
achs Of a free and united people. Ii tick
les the palate nourishes life and soothes
the soul.
There is only one proper way to pre-
pare IL. and that IS in the manner set
forth in the writings OF Pilsen's patron
saint. II requires two days to concoct IL.
on the first. It should be dredgcd out OF
the barrel. sponged. aerated and freed OF
thisliss. ana then boiled in pot ono houi
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
CHAMPAGNE
MAY COST MORE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 2l-Tarin
officials In the Treasury Department have
no confirmation of the Paris report that
negotiations have failed for the pro-
longation Of the Franco-American cors-
merciaI agreement and that France pro-
poses to impose maximum rates on all
American imports after November !.
II this is done the United states Will
lose the benefit Of the French minimum
rates on eight classes Of articles-cotton-
seed oil, fresh and dried fruits Except
raisins). crushed apples and pea 3. min
eral oils. common woods, hops. pork
butchers products Including lard and
canned meats)
Such action would simplify the work Of
the Tariff Board, which must determine
whether or not France discriminates
against the United States. Imposition OF
the maximum on all articles would be
definite discrimination. especially as the
now Franco-Canadian agreement gives
Canada many more minimum rates than
were extended TO the United states under
the srrecmcnt
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
CHANGES IN THE
CENSUS SCHEDULE
Director Durand Takes Action
Regarding Statistics from
Manufacturers


WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 21.--U.
$. Census Director Durand announces
two very material changes in the
schedule for manufactures to DO car
rled by the special agents employed
in collecting the data for the thirteenth
census.
AT the census Of 1909 and 1905"
stated the director. "thc manufactures
schedule called for the average num-
Der OF men, the average number OF
women, and the average number OF
children under 16, employed during
each month in each establishment.
Gould this question have been answer
ed accurately. IL would undoubtedly
have furnished information of much
value and OF greater value than that
which we are now proposing to secure.
To answer this interrogatory with
strict accuracy would, however, require
the special agent or the manufactures,
filling out the schedule, to go in de-
tail through every payroll of the year,
usually ~ither So or 26 in number,
counting the number of men, women.
and children separately on each-the
segregation Of those under 16 involv-
ing peculiar difhculty, particularly in
the case OF the earlier payrolls Of the
year-and averaging the count for
each month. To do this, would, in my
judgment, have required several times
as long as to fn out all the remainder
OF the manufactures schedule except
only the question on classified wages
THE schedule as It has been re-
vtsed for the present census calls for
the number Of men, women, and chill
dren employed during one specific week
f,.r.
ployed, without distinction of age OF
sex, on the first pay-rool OF each
month. The relative extent TO which
women and children are employed viii
be ascertained approximately from the
figures for the selected week; and,
although that week viii not, perhaps,
I'm some industries be typical Of the
year as a whole, the accuracy Of the
figures will more than compensate for
the apparent sacrifice in the amount Of
information obtained.
I'VE have slso deemed II wise TO
cut out the question with regard TO
classified wages to which ! have just
referred, and which appeared in the
census schedules of 1900 and 1905.
These schedules called for the number
OF employees during a selected week,
classified according to their earnings,
and also separating men, women and
children under 16. This interrogatory,
II correctly answered, would furnish
information Of great value. We have
become convinced. however, that FOR
many establishments correct answers
can not be obtained by any amount Of
effort, and that for other establish
ments the amount Of effort necessary
TO obtain answers would involve ex
pense and delay precluded by the
limitations of our appropriations and
requirements as to the date OF publish
ing the results"
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
WE DO NOT UNDERSTAND
M. C. Robbins.


Sometimes we meet person,
I'VE meet them face to face.
we look them DER and feel that we'd
Not want 20 walk apace,
Along life's rugged path with them,
Because they are not grand,
We make a great mistake sometimes
We do not understand.
Because their clothes are worn and old,
You must not think that they
Have never had much better clothes
Nor seen a brighter day
There was day perhaps when they
Ranked with the rich and grand,
So do not judge too quickly,
For we do not understand.
We do not always feel so kind,
Towards all that we may meet.
'Twould better be IL we would Just
With kindness always greet
The stranger that we meet each day
On sea or on the land,
We do not always do 1t for,
We do not understand.
II is not always those that have,
Their purses filed with gold
Sometimes the noblest heart win beat,
Beneath the coat that's old.
So let US give to all a smile,
Extend a friendly hand,
We'd happier be each day we live
II we could understand.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
ECONOMY OF COAL

In the frozen-up winter time, when
the mercury fiirts with the zero mark,
II you should suggest to your neigh
Dor that he ought to economize coal,
he would shudder at the mere thought.
For in his mind the idea OF burning
less coal would mean a cold house and
a shivering household.
In fact, the idea IS common, even
among intelligent people, that the
more coal you burn the more heat you
get, and vice versa Whereas the
real problem OF coal economy is to get
the heat out Of the fire and gases of
combustion before they escape up
chimney.
To a remarkable extent this prob
lem is solved by a heating system
known as the Model. SO effective IS
it that many instances are reported
wherein this system has been installed
20 take the place of some other, and
has actually saved half Of the former
coal consumption In some instances
the discarded heating plants were hot
air systems, and in others they were
steam or hot water systems.
It is largely by the perfection OF a
unique boiler that this coal saving is
effected.
Economy begins in the fire box, by
fully consuming every particle Of coal,
reducing II to fine white ashes. This
is accomplished by the arrangement
of drafts, the shape OF the fire-box,
and by CRATE which keeps the fire al
ways clear and bright at the bottom.
allowing the fully burnt ashes TO work
through automatically. The more COM
pletely coal Is burned, the less coal is
needed and the fewer ashes are made.
When teh ashes are coarse, with black
pieces scattered through them, the coal
is pertly consumed and partly wasted.
Having extracted all the heat from
all the coal, the next step is to trans
NIT the heat to water in order that It
may be communicated through the
house by way of pipes and radiators.
This is done by dividing the water
into thin layers so placed that they
present the greatest possible surface TO
the fire and superheated gases above
the fire. SO perfect is this arrange
ment that the water passes continu-
ously into the boiler and in its brief
course through the boiler IT, is boiled
ar 4team Cor full, heated. IN the hot
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
ONLY LINCOLN PENNIES
COINED In PHILADELPHIA

Tremendous demand for the new
Lincoln pennies has been responsible
for the fact that the Philadelphia Mint
ever since last June has been colnine
nothing except the new pennies
All other forms OF coinage have been
temporarily discontinued.
The coinage OF the cents in the past
three and one-half months has been
more than 7O.0O0.000 which surpasses
the total output OF pennies in the Phil
adclphia mint for tho previous ten
years. In a short time the Lincoln
pennies viii entirely supersede the OLD
Indian head
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
lnd twenty minutes preclseiy.

and twenty minutes precisely.
Submerged with It beneath tho surface
OF its bubbling juices. for every hundred
linear yards OF cabbage should be a pigs
tail or eight inches OF spare rib. At the
termination of the boiling process the
heavenly mess should be given dash OF
Rhine wine-if your wife is Of the w.
c. T. u. this may be accomplished in her
absence. II you haven't a cave or pit
handy. a cool, damp. dark cellar will do
to put It in.
Next day It should be brought out.
warmed quickly over fire Of hickory
Goals, dumped on a hot plate, garnished
with white mashed potatoes whipped with
fork until they are like ieecy clouds.
and Immediately consumed.
sauer kraut thus prepared should be
pale brown in color and utterly indescrib-
able In aroma and flavor. once eaten by a
man of taste, It will haunt the corridors
Of memory as long as life, health and
capacity animate his clay.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

This would make the duty on French
champagne. which enjoys % per cent.
reduction under the present commercial
agreement, from Sc to si2 dozen bottles
French wines have been rushed into the
United states by the shipload, during the
last few months and although the supply
now on hand is said to be sufficient to
last for seevral years, the price to the
consumer win advance on November 1.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
omeers Of Day Nursery.

The Board Of Directors Of st. Mich
aers Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies. has elected Bishop r. J. Kins-
man, president; the Rev. William II.
Laird. vice. president; Miss Elizabeth
Draper, treasurer; and Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis. secretary.
The following new members OF the
Board Of Managers were unanimously
elected. Mrs. Alexis dupont Mrs
A. S. Ellictt. Mrs. l. A. Herkes, Mrs
Irenne DUPONT. E. G. Bradford, Jr'
ali OF wilmington. and Mrs. J. 5
Prettyman. OF Milford.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

water heating system), without loss
OF time.
The water absorbs the heat so fast
and so completely that the gases es-
Gaping up the chimney are well cooled,
showing that all the heat from all the
coal has been retained where it is
needed-in the house.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
.SAUER KRAUT
SEASON HERE
Lovers of Famous German
Dish are Rejoicing as Aroma
ASsaiIS NOStriIS

The sharp sting Of these fall mornings
warns rich and poor alike that this is the
dawn Of the sauer kraut season. To-day
in thousand sunny fields the siclSles Of
the busy husbandmen are laying low the
billowy cabbage heads. soon IN a thous-
and tubs. vsts and caldrons vinegar and
scientific massage viii convert the leaves
into eavory kraut A mouth hence every
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS, very select patterns,sui
able for any room, all 3 yards
long, Soc, Sr.oo, Sis, SIPS, SI.5o
to $500 pair.
FANCY NET CURTAINS,
i'll white and ecru, specially suit
able for living rooms, SI.S5,Ss.5o,
Ss.Ss to $3.50 pair.
POPULAR SASH CUR
TAINS, ~ yards long, 80 in
ches wide; they hang fiat from
top OF window to sill. In both
white and ecru. Many lace trim
med; are suitable for any room,
$3.50, SI.6o, SI.75, S2.oo, S2.25
$3.50 to $500 pair.
STURDY SCRIM CUR
TAINS, now much in favor;
white. ivory and ecrp; "a yards
long, 90 inches wide. some lace
trimmed, others stencilled IN
color effects. S2.oo, S.. 50, S2.75.
S3.2s. $3.7s, $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
MUSLIN AND SWISS CUR
TAINS, of all kinds, ruffled, em-
broidered edges, lace trimmed
from SI.3o to $3.50 pair.
IRISH POINTS, TAM
BOURS, BRUSSELS, CLUNY,
RENAISSANCE, fine library
and parlor curtains.
IRISH POINTS, from $500
to S24.oo pair.
Tambours from $500 to S2o.oO
pair.
Brussels from $6.75 TO 10000.
Cluny from $500 to $500.
Renaissance from $500 TO
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
Get s2oa.45 From Lao Sale.

The Mite Society Of Kingswood NJ.
r. Church returns its thanks 10 the
public fer the Se03.45 realized from the
sale of tags on last saturday. The
society has no iutcution Of having
annthcr TAG sale in the near fnture.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
NOTICE

We give special attention to feed
grinding and also cider making. Come
to see us as va guarantee you good
results. Greenbank Mills.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
Carpet Department

Our Carpet Department is in splendid
condition to take care Of your Fall needs.
Only the very best makes are repre-
sented. When you buy Carpets or Rugs
manufactured in the carpet mills of NJ. J.
Whittall. Alex. Smith & Son or Rox-
bury Carpet Co., you can bank on their
good looking and good wearing qualities.
Royal Wilton Carpet ..........S325 yd.
Wilton Carpet ...........S2 .S225 yd
Whittall's Body Brussels Carpet,S1.5o yd.
Administer Carpets $3.50, SI.4o, $I6o yd
Wilton Velvet Carpet. .......SI so yd.
Velvet Carpets .$I.oo, ST.2o yd.
Roxbury Tapestry Carpet ... .SIo5 yd.
Tapestry Carpets ..... .7oc, Soc, o5c yd
All Wool Ingram Carpet. .. Soc yd.
Ingram Carpet, part wool .....65c yd.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
When You're Looking for the Best

When you want beauty and exclusVeness in your home
Furnishings when you want to make your selections store
where you'll find both quantity and quality the big
store at Sixth and Tanal Streets It's the store that carries the
largest stocksat shows the greatest variety of patterns in the
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

handsomes desgns-he store that cheeuly refunds your
money your purchase not enteySa store that
makes its the buying sreputaon atte selling end
When planning your fall house-cleaning, remember this
store and take advantage of its special offerings
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

BONNIE FEMME CUR
TAINS with lace trimmed Va
lance on bottom, used to the sill
only, $3.50 to 5000 pair. That
panel effect, one only used to
each window, SI.s5 to $3.50 each.
NETS Of all kinds, by the yard
for Curtains in white, ivory and
ccru, 2sc, soc, 3sc, 45c, SOC, 6oc,
75c yard.
SWISSES for short Curtains,
I21sc. 15c, ISc, 2oc to 6oc yard.
SCRIMS in plaid effects, 80
inches wide, zoe, soc, 35c yard.
MADRAS, pretty designs in
cream and ecru, asc, 4sc, soc,
6oc yard.
COLORED MADRAS in
stained glass effects, 7sc, ooc,
S1.oo, SIPS, SI.s5. SI.5o yard.
LACE PANELS for glass
doors, white and ecru, 75c, Soc,
SI.oo to $3.50 each, or by the
yard 6oc, 75c, SIoo TO Sa.oo yard.
CURTAIN STRETCHERS-
ours are the adjustable pin
stretcher and stand on an easel;
they make curtain cleaning a
pleasure, $500 each.
Have your lace curtains put
up by an expert; they viii look
so much better, and the charge is
nominal, soc each window, with
csc extra to put up pole.
Send us your orders early as
we are greatly rushed in this de-
partment
Second Floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
The Drapery Department

Is full of attractive goods for the Fall Lace Curtains
especially interesting All kinds represented in white,
and coo particularly invited visit this department
see the full assortment
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
MattiHgS

$50 rolls of long straw reversible China
Mating closely woven, full 40 yards ic
each roll, at much reduced prices
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

Send us your old workout
Carpet, either Brussels or In
grain, and we'll have them made
into new and handsome Rugs at
little cost. Ask for booklet-it
gives all particulars.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

Now is a good time to have
re-upholstering or re-finishing
done--we take particular pride
in this branch of our business,
and employ only first class
tradesmen.
Estimates Free.