davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20
NO MONOPOLY SAYS CLARK

Col. Lafe knows, unless he is suffer
ing from intermittent forgetfuIness. :"
the disease that affiicts Mr.. Chairman
Payne SO dreadfully, that that republi-
can panic was so severe that the
banks would not permit depositor
to check out his own money except in
little dribs of $5 or $40 per day-so Sc
we're that it drove the clearing houses
of the land into violating the law by
issuing millions of clearing house cer-
tificates-so severe that for the FIRST
time IN our history the doors Of Castle
Garden swung outward instead Of In
ward. BY all manner of means Col.
Lafe should jog the memory OF the
young voters about that republican
panic If he would write an editorial
in his best vein showing how the re-
publicans produced that panic he
would do the country good turn and
might add somewhat to the democratic
house majority in the sixty-seccnd
congress.
Only one man ever pretended that
us poor democrats had anything TO do
with the panic Of 1907 except to suf-
fer from it and that was Gen Charles
H. Grosvenor of Ohio He said once
that that panic was produced because
the democrats kept talking about re-
ducing the tariff; but the Generals
|preposterous declaration was received.
with such universal derision that even
he did not have gall enough to repeat
it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20
Statement Includes an
Appropriation for Drinks

Guthrie, Okla, Aug POS. L. John
son, candidate for the democratic
nomination to congress in Third dis
trict, reported to the state election
board that he had lost his notebook so
did not know exactly what he spent.
He guessed the amount to be S47O
: G. NJ Campbell, republican, OF Car
ter county, spent s2527 in the con.
gressional race IN the Fourth district.
H. H. Stollard. socialist. spent moth.
ing for the nomination in the Fifth
district.
Picnic donations comprise no small
portion of the s77494 expended by R.
T. Daniel, republican Of Tulsa, in the
congress rLal campaign. There is aiso
an item or two for drinks, carefully
designated soft" ]. H. Franklin, re-
publican, spent 1881 in the Fifth dis.
trict congressional primary fight. Il
cost Jim Davenport $772.26 to ran for
congress in the Third district.
Mrs. Kate Biggers spent nothing on
the republican ticket for commissioner
for charities and corrections. w. F.
Baker. who ran against Kate Barnard
for the democratic nomination. spent
$3.50.
H. L. Bolen coughed up $3.50 to
get the democratic nomination for re-
in Oklahoma county.
Paul Nesbitt. whom he defeated,
spent sl62.5o 4. 7. Early expended
s4SI0 and Kay Dawson, republican,
nothing
w. H. Dill, republican. who ran for
state treasurer, says he spent s675.6o.
Jesse Curd, republican candidate for
state printer expended s40s0.
A. H. Huston, district judge OF Lo-
gan county. spent nothing to be re-
nominated BY the republicans. Dis
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20
Choice OF All Boys
Knickerbocker Suits
HALF-pRICE
We're $3.50 to Sc. so !
Now SIPS and So. 90
Get Ready for School

J. F. Mcdaniel, socialist candidate
for corporation commissioner, spent
nothing. W. H. L. Campbell, demo
cratic nominee for clerk of the SUI
|preme court, dug down in his jeans
for 1.40S.S0 to get renominated.
Charles Daugherty, who ran alone
for a denomination as labor commits
sioner on the democratic ticket, never
theless, paid out $257.62. Fred Pelf,
sr, spent $3.50 and R. Hamilton moth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20

triet Judge Clark of Oklahoma went
him one better. His primary campaign
cost him 81 for newspaper announce
ment. A. Nlcholas, socialist candidate
against Clark, spent nothing and 10y
al j Miller. republican. spent 1854.
Among the candidates for judge Of
the superior court, A. J. Beddison
spent nothing and Luther Key, demo-
crat, $2O141.
The three republican candidates for
attorney general spent little. Malcolm
Owens bill was s27.5O and P c..
Hughes, 1850, D. c. Smith spent
nothing.
Joseph L. Paschal, democart, paid
sS60.7O TO be beaten in the race for
president of the board of agriculture.
]. r. Strickler of Chickasha, prohi-
bition candidate for secretary Of
state. spent marry a cent in the pri-
mary and D. Frazier, epublican.
$3.50.
OF the republican candidates for in
surance commissioner, Fred Hoyt
spent s33.19; E. R. Hughes. nothing,
and Fred Edmonds the same.
Amcug the democrats, Setn Cordoi
expended s5676s, and James j. Mar
tin s2445o. Ballard, who got the NOM
nation. spent $4s.
Col ]. J. MeAlester paid s976.O7 to
get the democratic nomination for
lieutenant governor. John Hall, re-
publican. mine Inspector. paid s21S5.
Nearly every cent paid by Former
State Chairman J. B. Thompson Of
the democratic central committee in
getting the nomination for state sen
ator in Garyin county, went to news
paper announcements. He had no op-
position. The campaign cost him
s1se65.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20

ing, the two latter were republicans
running for the same office.
Paul Mason, running for represen-
tative on the republican ticket in
Usage county, supplemented his $26
expense account with exhibit A. It
consisted of clippings from news
papers showing his printed announce
|ments and receipts Of other moneys
spent He furnishes proof of all he
spent during the primary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20

Guiding a river, wharf and an i'm
mense steamboat which moves slowly
up, throws down its plank and takes
a party of excursionists aboard Man
ager Russell has installed complete
outfit of electric fans. This keeps the
house at a comfortable temperature
regardless of outside weather condi-
tions.--St Louis Star
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20

An up-to-date rooming house for
sale 1851 East Illinois avenue 0-5
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20

Fashionable CONNECTIONS at the Red
Mill
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20

Seed rye at Garrison's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

tionalities-sfor few OF us care to in
vite comment in such a case, ami. sec
only, because the newer Idea in
mourning garments renders the
wearer much more comfortable e*pe-
cially in summer
IL one wishes TO wear white even
during the first period of the bereaye-
ment, II may be done and still c, NJ
form to the proprieties, In the case
of young people the wardrobe Pre-
vided for mourning always Includes
several white dresses and an entire
white mourning outfit 10 by no
means unusual, 1t would seem at
first thought that very little variety
could be possible in the selection Of
fabrics. but this is not really so. In
fact. there are many materials to
choose, from--lawn, cotton, crepe.
crepe wolfe. both cotton and fine wool
len batiste. cotton and woollen net.
plain cotton cheyiot. linen. null. plain
madras. soft repps and, | was going
to add. grenadine. but / am told there
Is so little demand for 1t that very
few dealers carry 1t now. and that
practically II is not on sale. The
sheer French voiles seem to be the
substitute for the grenadine. and are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Of the
Household

white Brussels net trimmed with ro-
settles OF the same, placed around the
crown alternately, with large dull
white silk roses having pure white
centers. The smaller white flowers,
as lilac. are not considered mourn
ing. White chip, trimmed with good
white ribbon or white mourning silk,
is wise choice. because of its prac-
ttcability One does not care to buy a
great deal of millinery when in
mourning on account of being con-
fined to choice of only one tone.
SO that all hats will be apt to look
very much alike, no matter how many
one has.
The black fabrics for mourning re-
main somewhat staple. no really new
weaves being seen. The finer grade
of Panama is favored material for
dresses for general wear, while the
stronger weaves are made UP into use
full suits. Dull black India silk seems
to be preferred for evening dresses
to crepe de chine for summer mourn
Ing, and some very smart looking
gowns OF this material are trimmed
with hens of loosely woven black
grenadine. closely resembling canvas.
1t is very cool and light looking,
and has, besides, quite good deal OF
style.
Black cotton crepe as a gown Is
not quite so much success as tho
white. but at the same time Ii Is
used quite good deal, chiefly by
elderly women. however. The coarser
cotton crepe in black should be avoid
ed altogether. Black lawn makes
up into nice cool frocks. both for
morning and afternoon wear. and, of
course. wolfe is always attractive. A
fine all wool batiste Is very good
choice for home gowns or simple eve
ming dresses. while for more formal
occasions black Brussels net Is ad-
mirable, 1t is light and cool, but at
the same time most durable.
In regard to millinery. really al
most any black hat Is considered
mourning as long as 1t is not too
bright looking. as for instance when
covered with black satin or noise.
Flowers of silk, crepe and ribbon are
used as trimming, also ostrich feath-
ers. tips, wings, net, chiffon, mousse
line de sole and dull ribbons.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Virginian

! IL the model chosen for Its develop
ment is carefully planned.
Girls evening frocks may be of
null plain white Brussels net. wolfe
or China silk. Older women viii
4 probably prefer such materials as
/ crepe de chine, wool batiste and the
voiles Panama makes a very SER
vtceabie dress or even suit for all
around wear, while linen Is. of course.
always in good taste for suits.
Fine cotton crepe Is to be recon-
mended for whole dresses when one
Is mourning in white, on account of
It's being SO simple to launder It re-
duires no ironing, thus expense is les
sened, fer to wear white continually
and keep Ii always fresh and immac-
ulate, as white garments should be,
and especially when one is in mourn
} ing, means very large laundry bills.
| suppose 1t is unnecessary to add
that trimmings for mourning dresses
! must be only of the most simple kind,
such as tucks (broad ones prefera-
Bly,, folds. faggotting, rows of dull
ribbon, bands OF dull silk footing and
dull soft chiffon. Lace is banished
from the mourning wardrobe and so
is embroidery, generally speaking.
The satin stitch embroidery and
that kind known as blind embroidery
are considered correct for decorating
mourning gowns. but the eyelet or
any very elaborate design will not be
I in good taste.
Another point to be remembered
when choosing a model for a gown
is to take care not to have 1t cut
away too deep at the neck. Large
yokes necessarily transparent should
be avoided. Small squares or V shapes
ba lafi IN, xyj fan
ting. perhaps, or something similar.
and leaving the space bare for even
ing wear, just edging with a little
tulle tucker. This small bare open
ing will be in better taste than a
/ large or deep yoke, even If finished
| with a high collar.
While mourning millinery includes
hats of white chip, linen. net finest
lawn, chiffon and duh finished mulls,
/ with such trimmings as dull ribbons,
white wings, mousseiine de sole, dull
silk and plain net. Flowers are not
mourning, though hat seen recently
to be worn for first mourning was Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

WEDNESDAY, owe being at Mol
lies. She has a much more attractive
way Of acting as though you weren't
there than any one l know. l can't
bear staying with Alice Travers. she's
SO polite all the time. If there were
any second and third class travelling
accommodations over here. I'd always
go home third on leaving Mollie's. for
after the tips and bridgef / never have
cent, One can always make some
visits so exciting by losing ones ear
fare home at bridge, It's quite thrill
ling winning II back before you leave.
She has an English butler this year
who, she SAYS, Is perfect treasure
He knows without being told exactly
whom to say she is not at home to
and whom she win want to see. He
is also remarkably good looking. (Her
last looked just like a convict.) 1t
seems he has lived in several titled
families abroad. and has had one posi-
ton at Newport. SO Mollie can throw
things around and swear and In fact,
act, perfectly naturally before him.
and he simply takes ii as "a matter Of
course. She is moving heaven and
earth to keep him. She and Sam are
trying to economic. | believe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

had paid a fabulous price for 1t.
Otherwise they'd think she wouldn't
have had the nerve TO wear 1t. 1t
was very stunning, If l do say 1t, es-
pecially the skirt. 1t seems that one
woman was so facinated by it that she
hardly realized what she was doing.
ard doubled no trump under the i'm
preston 1t was spades. which gave
Mollie the prize. Mollie always did
think a lot about clothes. ! went with
her to a cheap tailor once, she had
heard was a wonder. He was quite
overcome at the thought Of getting her
custom and worked frightfully hard
t. suit her. Finally. when he found
how difficult she was to fit. he almost
gave up in despair. One day he simply
burst into tears. 1t was very awkward
/ had no ideal Poles We're SO demon
stratiye. She had q lot of trouble
about his bill. too. as / recollect. l
do think she was somewhat in the
wrong there She was very angry when
she found he expected TO be paid
within a year or. two. I would much
rather go with her to her old tailor
who Is anything but cheap, has her
thoroughly cowed and never annoXs
her by expecting his bills to be attend
ed to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

considered preferable in all respects.
Other fabrics that may reasonably
come under the head of mourning are
panama, very fine surah serge and
nuns yelling.
I White materials that are not con-
! sidered mourning are briliantine,
striped or figured. white cotton goods,
glossy silks, jacquard mulls. siciiene,
lace and figured net.
The mourning silks in white are
crepe de chine and the china weayes
White pongee is also admissible, but
the rougher silks, such as rajah and
shautung, are not mourning.
summer wardrobe In white
mourning materials will include
morning frocks of plain white lawn
or a lawn blouse and skirt of a heav-
Ter material. as linen or repp.
For afternoon the soft cotton crepes
make up into charming gowns and
are quite appropriate for evening
wear az well as during the day.
AS a between frock IA very fine
Surah serge Ia admirable. 1t Is light
and cool and may be relied upon to
answer Wen for any number OF differ
'ent occasions. both day and evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Candy.

After candy either molasses or
cream, is cooked to the stage when
a little dropped into cold water snaps
like a pipe stem. add half teaspoon
full carbonate Of soda to every quart
of molasses used tif molasses candy
is being made) and pour upon a but
tered platter or plates to cool Turn
in the edges as khey cool, using only
the buttered tips of the fingers for
that purpose Then when cool enough
to handle pull with the hands until
Of a beautiful golden or creamy white
color, or If preferred, pull into ra-
Their long strip. then throw over n
strong hook, and continue the pull
ing. When as white as desired. pull
out long. then with the kitchen shears
cut into desired lengths, or with the
back or strong knife knock of into
irregular pieces.
One point to remember In pulling
candy Is that II should not be twisted
in the stretching or pulling process.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
RULES IN REGARD
To MOURNING ARE
MORE ELASTIC NOW
No Longer Considered Necessary
to Envelop Ones Self in Folds
of Heavy Crepe.

The rules in regard to mourning APP
parel are becoming more elastic every
year. No longer is 1t considered nee
essary for bereayed persons to enve-
lopa themselves in folds of crepe and
heavy garments in order to show due
respect or grief. as the case NAV be.
for the relative they mourn.
For this women should be thank
full for two reasons First. because
the wearing of simple mourning is
entirely consistent with the conyen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

thirty-.two and forty :
two inches. OF goods
twenty-seven inches
wide seven and sew
en-eighths yards Will
be needed to make
the medium sizes. but
OF thirty six inch
goods six and one
eighth yards will be
sufficient. When con-
trasting material Is
used for banding the
waist three-quarters
of q yard thirty-six
inches wide Will be
required.
For street wear
linen. pique. percale,
ging ham, pongee or
foulard silk will de-
veiop nicely. A per
fectly charming little
frock could be made
from pongee. in the
natural shade. and
trimmed with Per
sian bands. Those
who like the eff ect
OF the full length.
side front closing
could arrange to have
the banding on the
waist extend to the
hem of the skirt. or.
If preferred. a band
OF the trimming ma :
terial could be placed
just above the hem,
A dark blue and
white polka dot fou :
lard would be pretty
trimmed with band $
of plain blue silk. AS
a finish a knife plait-
ed frill of white chif-
fon. with a lace or
hem stitched e d q e.
could outline the
neck, side front clos =
ing, and form turn =
back cuffs on the
sleeves.
Less e ! a b o r a tie
dresses, suitable for
morning wear. could
be developed from
the tub goods of
which we spoke. A
pique, either in white
or colors. would be
effective tri m m e d
with bands of en-
broidery or strips of
the goods piped with
a contrasting color
a plaid or striped
bingham would be
pretty finished with
bands OF the goods
cut on the bias. n
one has the time to
give to the work a,
buttonhole seailoped
edge would be a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Old Nfolasses Candy.

Put into good sized kettle three
cupfuls New Orleans molasses. one
cupful brown sugar and gill OF
vinegar. Cook and stir frequently un-
til snappy. add a half teaspoonful soda
and turn on to buttered plates. Some
candy makers prefer to add a table
spoonful butter TO the candy at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

Cream Candy.
Put into "a saucepan two cupfuls of
graduated sugar. three-fourths OF a
cup of water, two tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar and a teaspoonfui of butter.
Cook without stirring until brittle,
when tested in cold water. Pour on
a buttered pan. but do not scrape the
edge of the kettle. AS soon as cool
pull. 1t Is better not to rub the FIN
gers with butter or dip them IN -four
In the pulling II you can avoid it.
yet an amateur often finds either OF
these precautions helpful until she
learns to do the trick without. When
perfectly white cut with the scissors
into small cubes. A few drops of pep
permint may be added when first put
on TO cook II desired for after dinner
minis. The longer this candy sands
the better 1t is Put away in a glass
lar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Mulberry Wine.

Shake the ripe or nearly ripe ber-
ries from the tree on TO a clean piece
of sheeting. Place In a tub and pound
to a pulp with a wooden pestle. Strain
and to each gallon OF Juice allow
three pounds of sugar. Place in a
cask. leaving the bung open. After
ST xweeks rack off into a second cask
and In eight months bottle.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

They have given up the machine
for while, and she says that all last
spring she hardly spent cent. Never
even bothered Sam for car fare-just
took cabs. Mollie always loows as
though she ought to be in a carriage,
She has careless way of trailing a
S75 hand embroidered petticoat over
the pavement that is quite wonderful.
| think. She always wears marvel
ious clothes, and has very original
way OF dressing, people say. She had
lovely idea for a gown once. but
couldn't get anybody to make II up for
her. No one seemed to catch the idea,
and when they did, they were so I'M
enthusiastic she got annoyed. 1t end
ed by our going out and buying the
material and sewing 1t UP ourselves,
The skirt was my idea.
We couldn't findsa pattern like it. so
cut 1t out In some way and sort of
sewed her up in II one afternoon for
a bridge she was going to. She fixed
the waist in some way over one she
had. and when ii was done she was
simply delighted She said the effect
was much weirder than she had hoped
for, that the skirt looked so peculiar,
and had seams in such odd places
every woman there would think she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
EFFECTIVE COSTUME OF LINEN
BY MRS. JANE FORD.


shown which becoming The
mater and ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25
Tasty Dishes for Summer


same time with the other ingredi-
ents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25

To obtain the pattern fill the
Address Pattern Department Richmond vnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-25


and a
OF
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Gertrude stepke. 9 years. Ale Hum.
boldt; rheumatism.
Henry ]. Martin. AZ years, 322 Mel
drum; carboltc poisoning.
Thomas Mitchell bS years. 325 Lam
sing: cancer
Florence M. Moore. months. 77s
Cameron; meningitis.
John Koss, &c years, West Side hos
pftal; internal hemorrhage.
Ralph Lancaster. 36 years, st. Mary's
hospital: delirium tremens
Daniel J. vanderburg. 4 months, Chill
dren's Free hospital; castro enteritts
Edgar w. Nielsen. / month. 124s
Pennsylvania; leo colftis.
Anna Kaiser. "a years. els Theodorei
consumption.
Bertha A. Winter. 90 years, 1907
Hendrie; tuberculosis.
Wilhelmina Schipplick. SO years. SAL
Twenty-fourth; conclusion Of brain.
Eva c, Stevenson, o6 years, Manhat-
tan, N. T.; cancer.
Anne peretw4ey- months 20 Peter
son; entero colitis.
Helen Hellebucyk, months, b6s Hill.
ger; toxaemia. :.
Katharine Meddrek, 8 months. 50
Goldner: cramps.
Stanislaus Jarecki, months. liza
Otis; cholera infantum.
Francys Centek, Q months, 117o
Twenty-ffth; entero COLTS.