davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-19

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit conf,
dence. AS quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children are susceptible
it is unsurpassed. Sold by all drug
gists
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-19

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach
sweeten the breath and create heal
thy appetite. They promote the flow
of gastric juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-19

THE KIDNEYS are strengthened
and toned by Hoods Sarsapariila
it cures ali their ailments, pains in
the loins and THE BACKACHE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-04
State Capital Location

life OF state or nation. as Is the
honor Of any individual bis crowning
glory; and II should not be lightly
tossed aside and besmlrched at the
behest of those who seek mere pecuni-
airy advantage.
The legality Of the proposed per-
manent location at this time Is as
questionable as the act itself is un-
timely and unnecessary.
Nor is this all; the proposed Ioca-
ton bill itself is otherwise objection
le-dangerous.
In further contravention of the en-
abling act as portion Of section
seven OF the bill carries with it an
appropriation of SIX HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS of the peo-
pies money to be Immediately avail
able out of any money in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the purpose of carrying the pro-
visions of this act into effect"
This money, according to the terms
of the bill, is to be sent by three
commissioners appointed by and act
ing with the governor for the pur-
chase of lands within or at a distance
of not more than tve miles from the
corporate limits of the city selected
as the Capital in ANY AMOUNT
THEY MAY CHOOSE from one foot
square to two thousand acres!
, The unlimited and unnecessary pos
sibilities for exploitation of and graft
upon the states funds under any such
bill are apparent.
Yes, the bill should be defeated
For these reasons and others appar-
ent to any reader of the bill who has
no personal interest in the measure
aside from that of citizen and tax
payer, we are of the opinion that the
voters should vote mo" on the first
proposition; and that on the second
they should VOTE FOR GUTHIE, as
the permanent location if one is made
at this time; because that would be
nearest in keeping with the terms of
the enabling act on the permanent To-
cation question.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-04

(The following article was written
by Wayne H. Lasater and published in
his paper, The Pauls Valley Demo
crat Of April 2l, 1910. He is brother
of Miles Lasater. who was a member
Of the constitutional convention. Miles
Lasater in a public meeting at Guth-
rie expressed the views entertained
in this article and declared he would
not break the oath he took at the
opening of the constitutional conyen.
ton to obey the constitution of the
United States and the enabling act.
The Lasaters are leading democrats
of the state and Miles Lasater is now
insurance commissioner Of 0klaho-
MAJ
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-04

Den, which the family is presumed to
have used as a retreat when pressed
by slulking Indians The surround
ing grounds have been artistically laid
out to make the spot attractive.
The exercises today took place on a
Temporary stand erected near the cabin
The music was furnished by the Pill
grim string band, augmented by a
large choir from the Churchland
school, while sixteen male students
from the same school acted as mar
shals. Picnic dinner was served the
visitors on the grounds.
The significance of the selection Of
the date for the dedication lies in the
fact that April 30 is the 160th ami
versary Of the departure of the Boone
family from Bucks county, Pennsyl-
yania, for their new home on the
banks of the Yadkin river, and the
Hath anniversary of the departure OF
Daniel Boone from North Carolina for
kentucky
It is little known fact tnat not
many miles away, in old Joppa ceme-
Itery, near Mocksyille, Davis county,
lrepose the remains of Daniel Boone's
father an mother. The grave of
Squire Boone is marked by simple
headstone. which has been enclosed
in steel cage, to save il from relic
hunters. which bears this literal in.
iscription:
Squire Boone departed this life in
thay sixty-ninth year Of his life in
thay year of our Lord 176c. Geneary
thay Q.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-04

May 27; Tamaha 4 forfeited, May 27;
Enterprise Is forfeited, May %; Wade
la forfeited, May %; Whitefleld l
vacant, IL forfeited, May 2S; Blue 4
forfeited, May 81; Boswell 25 forfeited,
June l Bennington 1 forfeited, June
II; Gilbert (Sawyer) forfeited, June
|2; Grant II forfeited, June 2; Fort
Towson l vacant, Z forfeited, June 8;
Valiant 2 vacant, 8 forfeited June 8;
Harrington (Haworth) forfeited,
June 4. Vacant and forfeited lots in
Chickasaw Nation: Tishomingo l
vacant, 65 forfeited, May 2; Francis
80 forfeited, May 2; Minco 27 forfeit
ed, May 2; Oakman forfeited, May
|3; Tuttle / forfeited, May 8; Ada 32
forfeited, May 4; Chickasha for
feited, May 4; Bebee forfeited, May
Is; Center 21 forfeited, May 5; Colbert
2 forfeited, May 8 Erin Springs l
forfeited May 5; Lindsay Z forfeited.
May S; Midland 16 vacant, 81 forfeited,
May s; Purdy 16 vacant, 4S forfeited.
May s; Kemp IA forfeited, May 6;
MCGEE 48 vacant, SO forfeited, May Z;
Johnson 2 vacant, 35 forfeited, May g.;
Cornish / forfeited, May 10; Mead 6
forfeited May 10; Orr forfeited, May
l10 Okra | forfeited, May TO- Silo 25
forfeited, May 10; Fitzhugh vacant,
4 forfeited, May H. Healdton 10 va
cant, forfeited, May II; Aylesworth
8 forfeited May IL. Cumberland for
feited, May IL; Roff "a forfeited, May
Ill; Hickory vacant, SO forfeited,
May 12; Tyler 3 vacant, l forfeited,
May II; Loco 2 forfeited, May u;
Madill forfeited. May 12; Helen
| tKingston) 8 forfeited, May 10; Oak
land 28 forfeited, May 1S; Sugden Ia
forfeited, May 13; Scullin 213 vacant,
forfeited, May IS; Mill Creek 5 for
feited, May IA; Ragan forfeited, May
la; Woodville 65 forfeited, May IA
Emet II forfeited, May 49,
Troy forfeited, May 16; Ravia
ia forfeited. May Is; Milburn
forfeited, May l6; Earl 26 forfeited.
May II; Terral is vacant, IL forfeited.
May II; Holder forfeited. May IS;
Lebanon forfeited, May IS; Ryan 9
forfeited. May 1S; Addington So for
feited, May 19; Leon vacant, May
l19: Comanche 6 forfeited, May 20;
Connerville 81 vacant. "a forfeited,
May 21; Pontotoc forfeited, May %;
Harrisburg 10 forfeited, May "a
Stonewall IL forfeited May "a: Dun
can forfeited, May 25 NARROW va
cant, 6 forfeited, May 26; Rush
Valley 81 forfeited, May 81; Paoli 8
Springs 81 forfeited, May q; Pauls
| forfeited, June 1 Wayne 2 forfeited,
June 1; Purcell 20 forfeited. June 2;
| Wynnewood 20 forfeited, June Z;
Dougherty / vacant, 55 forfeited. June
s; Davis forfeited, June s; Sulphur
vacant: 81 forfeited, June 8; Ard
more is forfeited, June IA; Lone
Grove forfeited. June Is; Berwyn
10 forfeited, June Is: Marietta 3 for
feited. June IL EImore forfeited,
June 21: Elk forfeited, June %; Fox
forfeited. June %; Durwood AZ va
cant, q forfeited. June %; Manns-
vile 26 forfeited, June "a. For fur
their information relative to these
sales address the undersigned The
description and location of all lots in
any town may also be obtained from
the postmaster. or mayor of such
town. THOS. RYAN, Acting Commits
sioner to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-04
{ Pauls Valley pemocrat.l

1
The enabling act Of the state of Ok
lahoms, passed by the congress of the
United States and approved on June
10th, 1906, by the acceptance of which
Oklahoma became sovereign state
provided in section No. 5O4 as follows:
"The capital Of said state shall tenn
lporarily be at the city Of Guthrie, in
| the present territory Of Oklahoma and
shall not be changed therefrom previ-
Ious to ammo domini nineteen hundred
and thirteen, but said capital shall
AFTER SAID YEAR. be located by
the electors of said state at an cleo
ton to be provided for by the legis-
lature; provided however that the
Legislature of said state shall
mot appropriate any public moneys Of
the state for the erection Of buildings
for capitol purposes during such
period"
On the 22nd day of April, 1907, the
constitutional convention Of the then
proposed state of Oklahoma passed
the following ordinance;
"Be it ordained by the constitutional
convention for the proposed state Of
Oklahoma, that said constitutional
convention do BY THIS ORDINANCE
IRREvOCABLE accept the terms and
conditions of an act Of the congress OF
the United States Quoting the above
act) approved June 10th, 1906" and
such acceptance was condition pre-
|cedent to securing statehood.
Now, the initiative petition to be
voted upon at the special election on
June 11th, 1910, viii determine two
questions, viz:
Cd Shall the capital Of the state
of Oklahoma be permanently located
by this election?
(2) Shall the capital of the state
|of Oklahoma be permanently located
at ca Oklahoma City or (b) Shawnee
|or (c) Guthrie?
The Democrat asserts unhesitatingly
that THE BILL SHOULD BE DE
FEATED. and rhat the first question
should be answered empbatically
"NO."
The proposed bill is an Oklahoma
City real estate boom scheme.
Guthrie and Shawnee are unwilling
candidates, and are both fighting per-
manent location ANY WHERE at the
present time. Their names are placed
on the ticket over their objection by
the trainers of the bill.
II passed 1t is certain that the state
of Oklahoma will have ON its hands
another expensive law suit through all
the courts of the land till settled by
the supreme court of the United
States and in this law suit, carried
on at the expense of the taxpayers
for the benefit of an Oklahoma City
real estate boom, the state of Okla
homa, whose honor should ever be un-
|suIlied will appear in court confess
ling unnecessary reputation of its
|plighted faith with the congress of the
United States, its violation of its
ORDINANCE IRREvOCABLE,' and
will present to the world the shame
full spectacle of asking the courts Of
the land to sustain it in its self-con-
fessed act of dishonor!
Its honor is the very essence of the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-04

Water patrons must observe the
sprinkling ordinance that provides for
use of water from to p. M, or water
will be shut off. Henry Workman,
superintendent 12-15
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

In the presence of number OF rela-
iivos and friends Miss Ethel Katherine
Price daughter Of MI and Mrs william
Price. Of "Middle Neck Cecil county
Md. and James TYLER of Wilmington
were married on Thursday afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents by the
Rev Vaughan s. Collins.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Wiley Glvens. OF Wilmington and
Wiley Owens was best man.
The bride who Was accompanied by
her brother. Arthur Price. wore white
messanne. with pearl trimmings, and
carried shower bouquet Of bride roses
The maid of honor. Miss Margaret Price
a sister Of the bride. wore white Paris
muslin with a yellow sash and carried q
bouquet Of daisies. little Miss Lydia
Griffenherg. OF Wilmington, cousin Of
the bride. was flower girl. and carried q
basket Of daisies Gilbert GrlnenherE. o
Wilmington was ring bearer and VIII
liam Price. Jr.. carried a chain OF dasiei
10 form an aisle for the briday party.
After tho ceremony a reception wa
held. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Tyle
took the train al Mddletown for a shor
wedding trip Upon their return the
will make their home IN Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
THE LOT OF HARDSHIP.
II Is Ever tho School In Which Great
ness Is Taught.

II Is Ever tho School In Which Great
ness Is Taught.
There Is a purpose in circumstance
Nothing in our lives is for naught. All
things which have been given us, even
our chains. are meant for our making
meant for the working out of our good
~ destiny Bunyan in prison. appar-
entity cursed by sunless hours Of soil
tude and loneliness. was a greater
Bunyan than If he had been free TO
roam afeld. The walls which shut his
body IN could not confne his soul. II
escaped them and went out into all the
world TO lift TO higher levels the hope
and vision OF mankind. The log cabin
IN which Lincoln was born lent its
ruggedness and simplicity to the man
himself and has become shrine which
men approach with reverend feet as to
some holy place which love and truth
have glorifed. The hard lot is ever the
school in which greatness is taught.
and the best scholars are those who
perceive the purpose Of difficulty and
do not grow bitter as they grapple
with it. The very genius OF progress
sive living consists in a capacity to
appreciate the day and what the day
holds. to find in all seasons and events
a divine conspiracy to refine the SOU
and make it greater soul. to hal
hardship with grim gladness and bless
the hills which must be climbed, t.
look with kindly eyes upon every hu
man thing. 10 accept with complacenc'
the small circle of opportunity until
has been shown that we are worthy &
move in a wider one. Along no othe
path may we come 60 our best and lar
gest estate of being and serving
Richard Wightman in metropolitan
/ Magazine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
MANY VISITORS
AT THE SPRINGS

The 10000 patrons Of Brandywine
Springs Park yesterday received a
pleasant surprise when they learned
that the Sunday concerts by the
Aeolian Opera Company were free
The park had record breaking crowds
yesterday. Ten thousand people is
regarded as a low estimate. Several
hundred came from Philadelphia on the
boats Of the Wilson Line as many as
800 and 400 being taken to the Springs
from a single boat
Beginning this evening and continu-
ing each afternoon and evening for
the remaider Of the week the Aeolian
Opera Company viii present Ollvette
in the park theatre.
The biggest crowd Of the season was
at shellpot Park yesterday II APP
peared as II the people were anxious
for amusement after having been kept
away from the parks on account or
tho bad weather. There were hig
crowds az the concerts by the Henry
and Young Military Band and also at
the sacred concerts I'm the Family
Theatre.
For the Family Theatre. beginning
to-day and continuing for the res
mainder Of the week. Manager James
r. Henry has an unusually strong bill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
4 - Mnnev 70 Rs smart.

A sprightly young matron hoped on
car at Eighth and Chestnut streets.
handed a half dollar to the conductor
and hurried TO a seat without getting
fhe change. The conductor, ginning
broadly at the outcome which he ex-
pected, awaited developments. When
the car reached Sixth street the wo-
man turned to the conductor and re-
marked. did I get my changer
The conductor laughingly handed her
the change.
Then the scene changed.
MY good man." icily spoke the
young woman. Il gave you a dollar"
Protestauons on the part OF the con-
ductor availed him nothing. He ished
about his clothes and found another
four bit piece and handed 1t up, with a
sigh.
"The next time try to be funny"
said the conductor. II hope some one
catches me before It costs me so much
money."-Philadelp Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
All Seams Allowed.

No child Is better dressed than the
American This is pretty generally ad-
hitted. 1t used to be a reprcach that
Tbpr women and most OF an our children
were overdressed, but the days for that
have passed. and our women are second
10 none. while our children are easily
he first in the matter OF taste. Take a
Aress IKE the one IN our illustration.
Nothing could be more simple. and yet
sothing could well be prettier. 1t If cut
b. a single piece, with an opening
through which the head may be slipped
lhen putting on the little frocS, SO that
IS not necessary to have any opening
Town the back Another fashion OF
opening these little dresses Is 70 button
hem at the under-arm seam, and this
Is very pretty II straps and pearl but
IONS are used. It also makes the dress
FASTER To iron. Dresses OF this kind are
being made OF lightweight wooden
goods. OF e1ngham. linen and the like.
The edges may be scailoped by hand OF
bound with fancy braid. The pattern Il
cut In sizes 10 10 years. To make the
dress in the l-year size viii require ~
yards OF material either % or A inches
wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
UNCONSCIOUS HUMoR.
Ths Way II Sometimes Crops Out IN
Examination Papers.

This Way II Sometimes Crops Out IN
Examination Papers.
About the driest thing In the world
Is the reading of lot of examination
papers," said young University OF
Pennsylvania English instructor re-
Gently. but occasionally the monotony
of an evening Of such work is relieved
by bit of humor Frequently stu
dents try to be funny, thinking. per
haps. that they will in this way get on
the right side of the man who marks
the papers, but such attempts are usu-
ally fat failures. It is the unconscious
bits of humor that are the gems.
"a short time ago gave as a sub
ject for an essay to one Of my fresh
man classes My Impressions Of Penn
sylvania.' One youth wrote his name
at the top Of his paper and then sat
through the entire hour, gazing at the
ceiling, apparently unable to get
start. Then at the end he handed in
the blank piece Of paper. AS a piece
of satire Il would have been excellent,
but am sure he had no such inten-
ton. The blank paper merely repre-
scented his inability to get his impress
sions in writing and not the lack of
impressions.
"A short time ago a history profess
sor asked the question. What caused
the French rebellion of 1902 One of
the replies was merely. Too much
/ Bourbon If this answer had come
from an ordinary student he would
have given the writer credit for a
witty answer. but it was written by
a serious minded youth from the coun.
try, who, he was sure. was incapable
Of such an effort and probably did moi
even know there was a whisky by that
name. Truly the unconscious are the
gems" Philadelphia Record
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Maude E. cilIsy.

A tempting luncheon for the summer
luncheon may be made by sprinkling
lettuce leaves literally with fresh salt
cd peanuts or pecans Serve with
mayonnaise or French dressing.
Cut roses or any cut flowers may
he kept fresh for several days if the
water is changed on them every day
and Pinch Of salt or a small lump
OF charcoal is added to the water.
Old pieces of soap can be put into a
small packing box which has been
punctured with nail holes, and the box
then thrown into the dishpan and used
as an ordinary soap shaker.
small clean sponge and a bowl Of
water are essential upon an ironing
board when fine lingerie must be fire.
quently dampened. A bowl Of clean
starch water is also needed.
When making a fruit pie. brush the
lower crust with unbeaten white Of
egg to prevent the juice from soaking
through the pastry and making IL soft
and soggy. as often is the case.
For a delicious pineapple salad use
two cupfuls of dried fruit with one cup
ful Of celery and the same quantity Of
boiled dressing.
To clean children's "booties." made
II channels skin, wash them in suds
N which there is some ammonia. rinse
with more ammonia water and dry
with towel Do not dry with arti-
Hcial heat
a hard sauce that may be used or
many a pudding is as follows. Cream
haf a cupfu, Of butter and cupfu
IF powdered sugar. Add two table
spoonfuls of boiling water and thu
savoring desired.
Orange juice is very good for sinai
children. and an alternating and equal
y refreshing drink to lemonade a
Sinner time is half an orange straine'
through a lemon squeezer and yer.
slightly sweetened.
Chamois gloves may be washed II
warm. soapy water with a little bora,
added. squeezed through the finger
until the dirt is removed and the
Hnsed i'm a change of water that
also slightly soapy.
To make a white sauce for asparagu
etc. without milk. make a cream
haste Of -four and water. stir in a well
beaten egg. strain through a seive an
,ook slowly for a few minutes. Sea
son with butter salt and pepper.
When adding butter and flour t
soup to bind il, to insure that II wi
be perfectly smooth melt the butte
md then add the flour, stirring it unit
perfectly smooth. Then add the SOU
10 this. stirring constantly as it
lowly poured in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

Many automobile parties pass
through Wilmington during each week.
Among those that stopped at the Clay
ton House yesterday was one COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Mayer
and their daughter Ruth. of Baltimore
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer were accom-
panied by Edgar Treinbley OF the same
place. The party were on their way
home after sojourning at Atlantic
city. They were travelling in white
steamer. George W. Heller and Jane:
/. saks Of New York city also stop
ned AT the hotel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

A singular uniformity has been OBJ
served in the twist Of tree trunks. In
800 trees out Of every 1000 whose
trunks show torsion the direction Of
the twist is from right to left This
accords with the direction Of the revo-
luton Of cyclonic storms in the north
ern hemisphere and also with that Of
whirlpools. which the French savant
Jean Brunhes says almost invariably
turn from right to left The question
arises whether in the southern hemi-
sphere the torsion Of tree trunks has
an opposite direction. like the cyclonic
motions Of the atmosphere in that half
Of the globe.-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
LOvabIe Woman Vic sses the eood.

Lovable Woman Who Sees the Good.
Very lovable is the woman who has
cultivated the disposition to see the
good and not the evil side Of human
nature. who can be severe with her
own failngs and excuse the faults Of
others
We are told that she is ABDUL. UNI
interesting creature; and if we take
the trouble to look into the matter,
we find that she does not Taught at
her neighbours pet weakness. she does
not enjoy hitting out right and left at
the world at large, and is always
ready with a plea for unseen reasons
which. If they could be revealed. would
go long way toward modifying harsh
judgment.
Our lovable woman may not be wit
ty. she may be a little prosy, but she
it is to whom we 60 when in trouble
for sympathy. and confide with feel
ing that our secret will not be torn
to shreds as soon as our back is
turned.