davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office Of District Clerk
for Craig county. subject to the action
Of the democratic primary.
LEE r. MITCHELL.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At PHILADELPHIA,

Bctteries: Plank, Thomas and Gray
Oberlin and Street.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10
At St. Louis

Batteries: willis and Bresnahan;
Mattern and Smith.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10

Batteries. FIaherty and Ritter:
Deeeannier, Richter and schreck-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10
At BartIesviIIe.

Batteries: Hamilton and Coli
waithe: Ensley and Vanderbilt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10
At Chicago.
At pIttsbura.

Batteries: Leifeld, Adams. White,
Powell and Gibson; Bell and Bergen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10
At Boston.

Batteries: Wood and Carrigar
Frill, Doyle and Witchell.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10

Al St. Paul
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10
BASEBALL SCORE
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
al TuLsa.

Batteries: GalDreath, Henry and
Harlow; Isaacs. Taylor and Coe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

Z. J. HOBBY, Attorney. is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
MISS E. K. FULTON.

light mahogany trimmings, and all stair
ways will be of metal, with handsome
ornamental ratings The furniture ana
upholstery, together with carpets, viii
b. in keeping with the general high
class appointments.
The social hall and dining-room VIII
be finished in light mahogany, with rub
Der thing on the floors TO harmonic
with the surroundings, and the diniI g
room will have a seating capacity OF
10 The buffet will be finished in mis-
sion oak. with chairs. tables and uphol-
stery to match, and rubber thing on the
floor.
The latest improved system OF running
water will he installed throughout, ana
also individual radiators In each room,
insuring separate heat A complete call
bell system will be installed
The dining-room will be cooled IN the
summer BY an induction and eduction
system. There will be l60 staterooms. OF
which 10 are large parlOr bedrooms, 5
OF them connecting with private bath en-
suite Tho passenger accommodation VIII
be 500.
The steamer is 10 be delivered IN Wash
ington not later than March .. 1911. and
viii be Immediately put in service. alter
mating with the steamer Southland IN
the daily line between Washington, Alex
andria. Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, and
Portsmouth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
DIAMOND MERGER DENIED.
German Company VIII Not Agree to
Consolidation.

London. Nov. I9-FrOm Berlin comes
the report that the German Diamond
Reggie remains aloOf from any offers or
propositions with a view 10 amalgama-
ton by the De Beers Company. through
the intermediary OF that cOmpany's Lon
don representative, the London Diamond
Syndicate. firm agreement exists be-
tween the Berlin Diamond Reggie and the
Antwerp Merchants Syndicate. and this
agreement has just recently been renewed
10 the end Of December. 1911. and so long
as it prevails there can be no question OF
agreement between the Diamond Reggie
and De Beers. On the other hand. there
between the managers Of the De Beers
Company and the directors Of the Premier
mine with the object OF transferring the
sale of the Iatter's output 10 the London
Diamond Syndicate. the most important
member being the firm OF Wernher. Belt a
Co. These discussions. however. have led
20 no understanding, and the three prin-
cipal groups continue 10 operate separate
Is, although a quiet arrangement in re-
gard to prices is said to have existed be
tween De Beers and the Premier mine for
some time past.
Not only diamonds, but all precious
stones are deareT all around. The de
mand for pearls is becoming greater
every year. dealers say. and the supply is
getting gradually smaller. a rush for
Jewels is predicted al the beginning OF
the new year In preparation for the coro-
nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
MOVE A POST-OFFICE
Removal Task in London
Goes Through Promptly.

London. Nov 1s.-on the stroke of mid
night last Sunday the lights were put out
in the vast block OF grimy buildings
known as st. Martins post-ofiice. and
5000 employees started work IN the new
general post-office. an imposing erection
Of ferroconcrete in King Edward street
not far away. The late King laid its
foundation stone In 1905 and IL cost s.. Z50.-
600 TO build. The removal was big task
necessitating minute organization, but not
a single letter suffered delay, for the new
81. Martin's--as il will continue 10 be
called-had been furnished from floor 10
ceiling with new fittings and appliances
Londoners are amazed at the pleasant
change from the dingy. rambling eighty
year-old Office TO a light and airy public
hall. lS6 feet long. with marble columns.
bronze capitals. and polished mahogany
counters.
The busiest place is the London =. c.
sorting room, which measures S00>feet by
49, This department takes in the whole
of the business center of the metropo-
lis and handles 5.000.O00 letters Il week.
The building has a fiat roof on which
post-Office employees may engage in min
iature rifle practice In the course Of eX-
cavating the foundations a fine section
Of the old London Roman wall and bas-
ton was unearthed, and this has been
preserved at the instance of the Society
Of Antiquaries The section of the wall,
which is In an excellent state Of preser-
walton, measures fifty feet in length, with
an average thickness of seven feet, and
Is fourteen feet high 1t has been inclosed
in a chamber specially built for the pur-
pose. lighted by electricity, and access is
obtained by a spiral staircase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
SEES HOPE FOR NEW WOMAN
French Philosopher Says Eternal
Feminine Is Not Lost.
Finds Little Cause for Alarm In
Disappearance of the Woman
of Yesterday.

Paris. Nov. l9.-M Jean Finot, a we'll
known French writer on philosophy and
sociology. has contributed to the current
issue Of La Revue a remarkable article
entitled The Death OF the Eternal Fem
mime" In II NJ. FinCt speculates as 10
what viii become of woman when she
is deprived Of those virtues which made
her the desired and worshiped object OF
man VIII she not lose her feminine
qualities and her charm when she steps
into the arena where men are struggling.
he asks. and will not her Transformation
doom her to an irreparable fall from
the pedestal on which man has placed
her?
He answers his own question hope
fully. There is. he says. not cause for
too much alarm.
The eternal feminine is changing in
shape and essence: The woman OF pol
itics will be different from the home
woman, but she will remain a woman
all the same. She will be unable TO do
without those qualities which make her
charm: she will be compelled TO retain
them because love has TO remain tri-
umphant and the race must continue.
After this introduction, NJ. FJnot faces
the new woman boldly and speaks hts
mind about her. doing her justice.
Woman's weakness and her instinct OF
preVaricatiOn we're her chief characters
tics i'm the past Like all weak and OPP
pressed beings she had TO conceal or die
guise her thoughts and TO be cunning.
That was her only arm against man and
strength. All this has changed Woman
has become more and more sincere as
she has asceuded the social scale.
Far from hypocritically enduring her
inferiority she openly claims her rights
She lifts her head and even makes her
master bend his She has entered many
careers which were the exclusive domain
of man. AS doctor lawyer, clerk, writer
journalist she reveals solid qualities
which command the respect and the feaI
of man
With the woman OF Yesterday, how
ever has disappeared several Old World
notions. that of beauty above all others
SAYS NJ FinOt
she is not less beautiful: she has a
different beauty. And this fact is SO
general that 1t has passed unnoticed.
for things that affect all men are seldom
perceived by them.
As for the seriousness of the evolu-
ton. the writer has no doubt of that
Nothing" he asserts. will stop The
progress of woman: she is urged on 10y
the unconquerable desire to enlarge heI
/ life and increase her happiness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
SLEEPS THIRTY-TWO YEARS.
Woman Awakens to Find Many
Changes In the World.

Berlin, Nov. Batter an unbroken
sleep extending over thirty-two years
Caroline Kronboeck has awakened 20
find the world changed considerably.
This extraordinary case OF somnolence
has occurred at Oknoe. a village near
Moensteras. Sweden. and is described by
DR.. Frederstroem, Of the Stockholm Hos
pital. Caroline kTOnbOeck fell asleep
when she was fourteen. in the winter OF
1S0-N. and remained until recently IN
a cOmatOse condition. Consciousness re-
turned 10 her suddenly, She did not
know where she was; didn't recognize
her father or the room where she had
lain for thirty-tWo years. Presently she
felt hungry and asked for a baked her
ring-her favorite dish when she was
a young girls. She said she felt tired and
somewhat dazed.
Her memory came back by degrees.
how she walked half a mile TO school,
the name of the teacher and those of her
hool friends and what the local parson
looked like. She remembered having a
toOthache. but could not say whether she
had suffered from headaches or whether
she had hurt her head. As TO her long
period OF suspended consciousness her
mind is a complete blank 1t took her
a month 10 learn To walk again. and her
eyes remain very sensitive to light, but
her appetite was excellent from the time
of her awakning and she has since slept
normally every night Strange 20 say
she has forgotten nothing OF what she
learned at school and at once wanted TO
60 on with her lessons. She showed good
mental aptitude and has Just been con-
frmed by her Lutheran pastor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
HAVE BRITISH SHOP WEEK.
Residents of Ealing Use Only Home
made Products.

London. Nov. 1a-The inhabitants of
Ealing. suburb of London, are ultra
patriotic, and this week they have been
having an 'All-British Shop Week The
town is decorated with flags. bunting, and
paper roses. and il artistic taste has not
been visible, at least patriotism has reign
ed supreme. Only British-made goods
have been sold; German and French
wares have been barred completely.
For drink the residents have confined
themselves TO homemade ale. gooseberry
tipple. &c. while the most scornful Of
them has not insulted the grocer by de-
handing Spanish onions or the pork
butcher by asking for German sausages,
The mayor of Ealing opened the All
British Shop Week" by a speech of COM
mendation. and then every one was at
liberty TO deny themselves all the
nice foreign things they really wanted
and TO encourage British industry by
combining themselves To home products.
II has not been easy. and Ealing won't
be sorry when Saturday night comes and
the purchases for Sunday can be un-
restricted. This Christmas the shOpkesp-
ers are fearing a regular boycott OF Ger
man toys, and they have laid in a stock
of British articles IN case customers win
buy only English toys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
C0RNWELL FOR SENATE.
Ex-StHte Senator Talked of as the
Choice in West Virginia.

Special 70 The Washington Herald,
CharlestoWn, We Va. Nov. 19.-New
York papers seem TO have their fun over
the battle of millionaTes' in this State
for the United States Senate AS
joke this makes pretty good reading. but
in reality the situation is quite different.
and II is a very serious one to the people.
Popular demand. according to the best
Informed, does not seem to indicate
preference for Col McGraw. the Demo
cratic national committeeman. nor for
Mr. Watson. another millionaire and the
representative OF the Standard oil inter
ests, which are OF vast dimensions in this
state
Popular demands are not to be ig-
nOTed The recent election has dem
onstrated this not only in matters Of
national import. but far more so in the
different States, where those which were
favored by the people were carried TO
victory.
Reports from various sections OF this
state seem To confirm the opinion ex
pressed by a large portion of the State
press that John j. CoTnWeli is the choice
Il the Democratic rank and file. II rec
ord I'm public life counts for anything. il
must be admitted that Mr.. COrnwell is
deserving Of the honor to be sent 10 the
United States Senate. For eight years
he was the leader OF the Democratic
party in the State senate. and even his
Republican foes then said of him that
lie was as fearless as he was honest In
hghting for the best interests OF the
people. In 1897, when he ran for gov
ernor. ne ran 95.000 votes ahead OF his
ticket, which elected Mr. Roosevelt PTesi-
dent Mr.. COrnwel now Is the president
Of the West Virginia Horticultural So
ciety. a mighty organization. and very
powerful one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
NEW STEAMER NORTHLAND
IS A FLOATING PALACE

The new steamer Northland will be
sister ship Of the steamer Southland. be-
ing OF the same type OF construction,
with flaring sides, without guards. which
will make her particularly strong and
seaworthy. Her engines will be inverted,
triple expansion, surface condensing. four
crank. having cylinders 23I1. 81. E3, and AZ
inches diameter by AZ inches stroke.
The boilers will be OF the four-cylindri-
cal type. - feet 6 inches inside diameter
by Il feet 3 inches long over heads. con-
stTucted of steel. in accordance with
United states inspection rules, FOR a
woi king pressure OF $50 pounds Der
SQUARE inch.
The steamer will be lighted throughout
with the latest improved electrical ap-
planes. the power TO be furnished by
two 35-KW. marine type generators
working under 100 pounds OF steam pres
sure Both gallery and main saloons
will be finished in white and gold, with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
CROWN JEWELS ON VIEW.
Gems Again Placed in Wakefield
Tower After RemONaI


London, Nov. 19.-Once more American
visitors will be able to gaze upon the
English Crown jewels and regalia in the
Wakefield tower Of the Tower of London.
1t is about nine months since the jewels
were removed in plain four-wheeled cab
10 a secret hiding place while their own
famous room was converted into the most
elaborate burglar proof apartment in the
United Kingdom.
Since the Dublin crown Jewels mysteri-
ously disappeared from Dublin Castle
some three years ago the authorities have
felt uncomfortable about the Tower re-
gala. but the intricate mechanism that
has now been installed would defy Raj
fes or an Arsene Lupin.
The jewels are in strong room of steel
and stone. The glass case inclosing them
is protected above by thick steel dome
and below by solid steel bars, steel shut
tiers. and two rings OF armor plate twelve
inches thick.
The floor Is of concrete several feet
thick The displacement of single bar
would automatically hiring down steel
shutters which would entirely inclose the
regalia in a tomb Of steel
AZ the SAME time electric alarA gOngs
would ring, the thick steel doors at the
entrance to the room would close, and in
less than thirty seconds a guard of SOL
diers would surround the room.
The return of the jewels was as unos-
tenta tious as their departure. On Mon
day morning van with H. NJ Station
cry Office on it made It's way through
the gates. and Immediately behind was
taXicab In which sat Earl Spencer, the
lord chamberlain. The van did not con-
tain stationery. but few millions worth
Of jewels. The most valuable of all, the
Cullnan diamonds. Earl Spencer carried
in his pockets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20

Berlin. Nov. l9-Accordlng to the Dan
sic press. a movement is on foot in Ger
many for the presentation to the Kaiser
of a new steam yacht on the occasion
OF the silver jubilee Of his reign in 1912
The present imperial yacht, Hohenzollern.
is aging fast, and, moreover, does not be
long 10 the Kaiser
Il is the property Of the admiralty, and
IS lent 10 the monarch in his capacity as
supreme head of the navy. II is an open
secret that the Kaiser feels the need for
his frequent sea voyages Of a more
modern and more powerful type than
the HOhenzOlern. whicn no longer cuts
a good figure beside those Of other moo
archs or the magnificent vessels in which
American patrons of ocean sport cross
to attend the yacht meetings at Kiel and
Cowes.
Like his subjects. the Kaiser feels the
pinch of high prices and the burden OF his
numerous offspring, who are now grow
ing up and demanding settlements Of
their own.
Consequently, in spite of the increase
recently OF about half million dollars in
his civil list, he cannot afford To buy
a new yacht. while. on the other hand,
the admiralty. which wants all its money
for war ships. cannot spare anything for
ornamental craft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
FOREIGN MAILS INCREASE.
Reduced Postage Rate Helps offices
All over Europe.

London, Nov. l9.-The mails from Eng
land 10 the United States are heavier by
81 per cent since the postage was reduced
to cents, says the postmaster generals
annual report which has Just appeared
Among the mass of facts and figures
given by the report, another notable fea-
ture is that LondOners are now writing
fewer letters. but are using the telephone
more. For the first time a decrease is
noted in the number of letters passing
through the metropolitan pOst-Oftices.
The report gives a striking instance OF
British absent mindedness-the mild tenn
porary insanity which makes people drop
maddressed letters in mail boxes or send
half wrapped UP parcels that shed their
contents in the mails. These stray letters
contained in all S7b.6S5 in cash and bank
notes. and S3.163. 525 in checks, drafts, and
stamps.
The British telegraph and pOst-Ofice
telephone services. which are also con-
trolled by the postmaster general are
still run at a loss; the deficit on the
former being S5,0S1.S35 and on the latter
1855, 9CJ: but the profit of S2A5i3725 made
on the postal service results in a balance
Of $40 10l 925.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
FIzZY POWDERS GO UP.
Failure of Grape Crop VIII Mean
Increase I'm Cost.

London. Nov. l9-At the hrst blast II
does not seem reasonable that seidliJz
powders should be dearer just because OF
the failure of the vines in all European
wine producing countries. As a matter Of
fact, several drugs and Industrial chem
icals that are dependent for their produc
ton Oh the juice Of grapes have material
" advanced in price. The most important
of these are cream Of tartar and tartaric
acid. Cream OF tartar is deposited during
the fermentation of grape juice and from
the LEES OF wine.
Owing 10 The shortage Of supply the
price has been steadily advancing. and
the present value is 80 per cent higher
than that quoted few months ago The
main use of cream Of tartar is as an
ingredient of baking powders, but ii is
also very largely used as a medicine.
Tartaric acid, which is manufactured
from cream Of tartar. is employed IN
addition 10 its use in medicine and in non
alcoholic beverages. I'm calico printing. in
the dyeing industry. and in certain
Photographic processes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
TURTLE SOUP RELISHED.
Lord Mayors Banquet serves 800
Quarts Ia Diners.

London Nov. I9.-Three hundred quarts
of turtle soup were served at the lord
mayors banquet al the Guildhali. Turtle
soup is associated primarily with lord
mayors banquets and other city feasts.
and Cog and Magog, the twin deities OF
the city of London. are popularity be
lleved to have been nurtured upon II. The
culinary value of the turtle was known
at an early date Henry Pitman, who
was condemned for something or other
and transported to the Barbados. from
which he escaped in an open boat TO a
desolate island, was the first Englishman
to acquaint his countrymen with the true
value OF the gigantic "shellhsh."
The turtle has often been made the
butt of a joke. IL is told, Tor instance.
of Sir Philip Francis, n notable gOur-
mand of his time. that being al a city
feast he enviOusly watched his neighbor
who was busy eating a bowl Of turtle
soup and keeping piece of green fat
for the bonnie bouehe Sir Philip, IN
able at last to resist II, seized the del
icate mofsei with his fork and trans
ferred il 10 his mouth. and then. giving
the stranger his card. said: Sir, / am
ready 10 make you the most ample apOl-
ogy, but must say you had no right
to throw such a temptation In my way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-20
TAILOR AIDS PRESS
Cutting of Cardinal Cloth
Indicates COnSiStOry.

Rome Nov. 19.-The Popes tailor, Sig
ror Giaeomo Manzoni. who succeeded the
old Giomlni. the tailor OF Plus * and
Leo XIII in the early years OF his long
pontihcate. naturally serves all the mem
bers OF the Sacred College, and journal
lists who are old residents Of Rome tnd
II very profitable TO make the aequaint-
ance of Signor Manzoni and acquire his
confidence.
Il is almost impossible to md out for
certain the exact date OF a consistoFy
unless you happen 10 know the Pope 5
tailor ard know as well where he keeps
the red and purple cloth from which he
cuts the cardinals robes. All you need
do is To pay him a visit and talk about
the weather or other equally indifferent
topics. and at the same time you glance
over 10 the shelf where the cardinal
cloth" is kept.
4 cardinals robes last for a lifetime.
and one can be pretty sure that no cardi-
nal orders "a new red or purple cloak
more than once. hence the cloth is kept
wrapped up carefully in paper on a top
shelf. and il is only brought down and
lSee Nntn a. tDNSlSlDlh u 10 he menu.
II the parcel Is missing from the shelf
one may be certain that r. is being used
10 make new cardinals r0Js. and SgnOr
Manzoni. if he happens To be your friend,
viii confirm the news IN a whisper. The
special cloth has remained wrapped up
high on the special top shelf for nearly
two years. and Signor Manzoni tells his
friends with macy ii sigh that alas. he
only brings it down 20 dust IL now.
There Is hardly any money To be made
on cardinals robes under your highneSs'
ponti1cate SigEor Nanzoni remarked TO
the Pope some time ago when he was
received ia audience Yes. my son.
answered the Pope, that is quite true
and / am very sorry for you. but you are
young and will surely outlive me. / am
sure added the Pope with a smile. that
my successor viii increase the number of
the Sacred College, and YOU will then have
work in plenty" Signor Manzoni. how
ever, still hopes that in about six months
al the very latest he viii bring down the
red and purple cloth from the top shelf
and cut out cardinals robes before a sue
cessor TO Plus X is elected.