davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19
LoUTH LOSES LIMBS
TRYING TO JUMP TRAIN

CAPE CHARLES, "a. Dee. 10
George William simpkins. a fifteen
year-eld hoy, had both II his legs Il
of Saturday afternoon while trying to
jump aboard Il freight Frain near Ken
dali Grove. aboat nfne miles from this
place. He was taken by DIR Goede. Of
Cheritoa. AN one u the tugs Of the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad TO the sarah Leigh Hospital,
Norfolk. for treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19
WILL BE NO DELAY IN
REBUILDING WAGON PLANT

LYNCHpURG. VA. Dec. 1s.-There
will be practically 10 delay In the re-
building Of the plant Of tho Thornhiil
Wagon Works. recently DESTROYED by
fire. Work or the new buildings viii
I've begun as soon as the insurance aa-
iustlnents shall have beer completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19
IYkCHBURG COLLEGES
CLOSE FOR CHRISTMAS

LYNCIiBJRG. VA, Dec. fa-The
Woman's College will suspend for the
Christmas vacation on Wednesday.
The Christian College closed Saturday.
Both institutions win resume Janu-
airy 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19

intendent of the naval aAA&0Ay -
judged Pat A. Stevenson. OF De1a.1
ware. a third classrman. guilty Of h.
~toxication and sentenced him TO -
dement's and to be deprived a ~
liberty privileges for the remainder ~
his term and to forfeit the montAsoI
leave which would be due him nexG
Septem Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19
SCARLET FEVER IN HOME
OF lYNCHBURG MINISTER

LYNCHBCRG. VA, Dec. ls-Scar-
let fever In his home prevented Rev.
w. w. Hamilton. u. n. pastor Of the
FIRST Baptist church. from occupying
his pulpit Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19
STRIKING RAILROAD
MIN OPfR ATE SIEI(.HS

WINNIPEG. Dec f9.--Stsiking
directly at the pocket az the street
railway company here, with which
they are at war, 500 motcrnlen and
conductors to-day are covering the
city with s~leiglis. bGsSns and nacAs.
and at . cents a ride are capturing
the nickcls the company is loosins.
Few cars are running, and those axe
nearly empty.
So Tar here has bee nc violence
In tire strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virGinian want ads. will bring you .
buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virginian Want Ads. will bring you
huvaY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-19
CADET FOUND GUILTY j
OF INTOXICATION

ANNAPOLIS. MD. December i9.--
Following an investigation. the super
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
Coal Baron Lets Loose
Spiel on Oklahoma Laws

Washington. D. c.. Mar. 15.-.No
anti-Taft Or anti-cannon man win be
nominated By the republicans for
congress in any district in the state, I"
declared former Delegate Dennis r.
Flynn Of Oklahoma the other day.
Continuing. be said = think a ma
sOrity Of ali parties feel that they owe
President Taft loyal and hearty sup
port He vas elected because Of his
great mind and broad views. and from
my observation both have expanded in
the interest Of all our people more
and more as times goes on.
do ! want an Office? No, emphati-
cally no. am too busy to be bothered
with one.
Mr.. Flynn also took occasion to talk
prosperity found in Oklahoma, pay
ing particular attention to tie growth
Of Oklahoma City Attention was
called to the eight. ten and fourteen.
story buildings now in process Of erec.
tion there, which, he declared, were
more modern than any in Washington,
despite the celebrated Oklahoma con-
sstitution and the sad workings Of the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

William Busby Of McAlester, coal
magnate and booster, is in Washing
ton telling the natives how it happen
ed. Busby is interested in the sale
Of segregated coal and asphalt lands
OF Oklahoma. but is finding time now
and then to have himself interviewed
as to conditions at home"
Some day" said Mr.. Busby. okla
homa win be one of the greatest
states Of the union.
Even with laws that keep out cap
ital and investors. the new state is 60
ing forward with rapid strides. and
when these laws are changed so that
instead of having a sign on our bor-
ders to Keep Out we shall have one
Come In there viii be the biggest
boom in Oklahoma any state ever had.
There is everything in Oklahoma to
make it great state--coal lands, oil
lands, finest farming lands, minerals,
cotton, fruit, vegetables, everything
man desires, 1t offers the best op-
portunity for the investor of any sec
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

tion Of this great country, and | say
this with the knowledge that in the
great southwest there are fortunes
waiting for men who are industrious
and enterprising. l doubt not that
Oklahoma will change her laws so that
capital will feel safe in making in
vestments.
The prohibition law everybody
knows to be farce. 1t might as we'll
not be on the statute books. do not
believe that there is a city in the
state where any quantity of liquor or
.near-beer cannot be purchased. Des-
pite all the handicaps under which the
state has to struggle, It is increasing
rapidly in population. 1t is not an
.exaggeration to say that there are
fully 2,000 buildings going up in Ok
lahoma City, and even in MeAlester,
with a population of $4,000, there, are
in the neighborhood of 200 new build
ings going up. Oklahoma City has
about 10000 population and is mod
ern city in every respect 1t has the
finest opera house in the southwest
and hotel the equal to any in Wash
ington. Its business blocks will COM
pare with any you have here. Guthrie,
a city that was started the same time
as Oklahoma City, has not made as
rapid progress, but Oklahoma City
has worthy competitor in the shape
of Muskogee. the largest city on the
east side Of the state.
There are 100000 acres Of segre-
gated surface lands belonging to the
Indians that we hope shortly win be
sold by act of congress. These lands
represent the surplus left TO the in
dians Of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations after the Indians took up their
allotments. They are anxious to dis
pose of these lands SO that they can
get their money and use it in improv-
ing their homsteads, and the people
are anxious that it be sold because
it is lying unimproved right around
McAlester and retarding development
and progress"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

outfielders Magee, Titus, Vel
chonce, Castle, Gunner and Denim.
ger.
Brooklyn.
Pitchers-Rucker, Mcintyre, Bell,
Scanlon, Wilhelm, Hunter, Schneiberg
Dessau. Dent. Miller, Barger and Knet-
zer
Catchers--Bergen, Edwin, Ulrich
and Miller.
Infelders-Jordan, Daubert, Hum
nell, Lennox, Mcmillan, McElyeen
land Santelle
outfelders-Wheat, Burch, Lumley,
Downey and Schirm.
Boston.
White, Brown Mattern,
Curtis, Ritchie. Ferguson, Evans,
Burke, Wolfgang, More and Tuckey.
Catchers-Graham. Raridon and
Smith.
Infelders-shean, Sweeney, Cooney,
.Siner and Getz.
outfelders-Beck. Becker, Leise
and Moran.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

lliyan. Marion, Raleigh, Matter, Reiger
Johnson, Knight, Reynolds. McNally
Sheridan and Yates.
Catchers-Bresnahan, Phelps and
Bliss.
Konetchy, Higgins. HUI
witt, Barbeau. Mowery. Bell and Ma
gee.
Outfielders = Ellis, Oakes. Evans
lO'Hara, Courtney and Murphy.
Pittsburg.
Pitchers-Howard Camnitz, Adams
Leiheld, Maddox, Philippe, Leever,
Moore, Brandon, Webb, Frock and
Harry Camnitz
Catchers-Gibson, O'Connor, Simon
and Bridges.
Infelders-Flynn, Sharpe, Miller,
Wagner. Byrne. McKchnie. Dobson
and Abbatichi0.
0utfelders-Clarke, Leach. Wilson
Hyatt and Campbell.
Chicago.
Pitchers-Brown, Overall, Ruelbach,
Pleister, Kroth, Hagerman, schwenck,
Cole Stack, Pfeffer, Geist, Carson.
Weaver and Knapp.
Catchers-Archer Moran. Needham
and orendorff.
Infelders- Chance, Evers, Tinker,
Steinfedt, Zimmerman, Kane, Luder-
US, T. and J. Smith.
Outfelders-sheckard, Schultz, Hof-
man, Beaumont, Davidson and Miller
New York.
Pitchers Mathewson, Raymond
Wiltse Crandall, Ames, Marquard,
Bell, Parsons, Huck, Daley, Dickson,
Drucke. Klawitter, Keiber, Scott and
Temple.
Catchers-schlei, Meyers. Wilson,
.snodgrass and Curtis.
nfielders-Merkle, Tenny, Bridwell,
Doyle, Deylin. Fletcher, Herzog, Shat
er and Spencer.
Outfelders-Murray, Seymour, Will
liams, Devore, Kacher, Shaw, Collins,
Lush and Kommers.
Cincinnati.
Pitchers-Fromme, Spade, Gaspar,
Beebe, Cheney. Rowan, Castleon,
Suggs. Covaleskie. Furchner, Can't
well, Lynch. Hosp and Anderson.
Catchers-McLean. Clark. Konnick
and Roth.
nfielders-Hoblitzel Egan. Downey,
Lobert, Storke and Charles.
Mitchell, Bescher, Pas
kert Miller, Doyle, McCabe and Tor
rey
Philadelphia.
Pitchers-Moore, McQuillan, Moren,
Sparks, Ewing, Foxen, Humphries,
Scanlon, Haver, Van Dyke. Feaster,
Schettler, Wolf, Rachlin, Foulke, Ma
roney, Spear. Brennon, Tory and Nc
Bride.
Catchers-Dooin, Jacklitsch. Cheek
and McDonough.
Inhelders-Bransheld, Ward, Doo-
Ian, Grant, Knabe. Walsh. Melcherly, |
Clougherty and Berghammer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
LINEUP FOR EIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS

With the warm days of spring, the
baseball bug is beginning to get busy.
The sporting page of the city papers
will soon be filed with the boxed
scores and already the fans are specu-
latiGg as to the line up of the various
teams in the majors" The following
is believed to be the most accurate
lineup of the eight teams in the
National League.
ST. Louis.
Pitehers-Wiiis, Corridor, Sallee,
Lush, Bachman, Harmon. Geyer, Pick
EFT, CowelI, Higgins, LaudermiIk, Sui
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
DON'T FORGET

To pay your telephone bill by March
Is, and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued Present card to
be receipted. 2S7-3
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

Rev. Cameron came over from Chou
teau yesterday to assist at the revival
services being held here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
Your Spring Clothes

hatyoera reao emendno
yeayT Tpoabo such ye tSnh
being Hdd yo hspnnw
efforts for ensan numaIdnp proh efnetdo
Hart Shfne 6 Marx and Sam Peck
r nc nowo use to tn
of heSyeSh heprecn If hetlonn
o variety fin nd You vii
anywhere BY Hart Shafu Marx c and omecuave
mHamnS hdOa hh @mmm ghmdAmn
dGyh blues in all sort mdp d@ ddmp mpmdn
dA Pd h ref MWp$N
Our Stock is Complete in Eery Department This
puff eandm
as Hanan&S &Sonho oandT nBros
and
Jmb aUeto save emony
Exclusive Clotden" THE JUMBO vna Oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

state guarantee Law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
The Greeting Table.

hose who have experienced it
know the delightful sense of welcome
that is conveyed by greeting table
III the entrance hall. 1t may be high
or low, of mahogany, mission, rattan
or whatever wood best harmonizes
with the furniture, but it must al.
ways be adorned with flowers. These
are usually the favorite blossoms OF
the hostess; but it is a delicate com
fliment to an expected guest to use
the flowers she most admires. When
cut lowers are not procurable, a pot
OF blossoming plants gives bright
greeting to every conner Foliage
bouquets and plants are better than
nothing, but the idea is always to
have touch Of bright color to greet
the eye
In summer time the greeting table
is often placed upon the piazza, where
1t has kindred spirits in pot. ed plants
and vases of flowers arranged upon
broad steps or low balustrades. Host.
esses who have special sentiment
about their greeting table generally
insist or having it just within the en-
trance door, no matter now many or
how bright the flowers may be out.
side. 5u q.
Women who occupy rented houses
In summer frequently find the greet
ing table, or tahle suitable for such
purpose, missing from the furnish.
ings. When such an article can only
be procured by bringing 1t many
miles over mountain roads from
railroad station, the woman who VIII
not forego her floraI welcomes man.
ages to construct one to fill the re.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
NOTED NEGRO SINGER
Is TO APPEAR IN CAIRO

Nine, r.. AZalia Hackley, one of the
greatest singers of any race and adj.
mitted to be the greatest colored
singer, will appear in song recital
Monday Feb. 14th, at the A. NJ. z.
church on Seventeenth street.
Nine. Hackley spent three years
abroad after her extensive American
preparation. While in Paris she
studied under the famous Jean De
Reszke. She is a musical expert, and
versatile, singing in four languages
Sue organized choruses in London and
Paris.
AT present she is doing musical mis-
SionaTy work in this country. pr.n
cirally among the colored people, In
whose musical future she has great
, confidence. incidentally, she pro
yfdes continuously for the instruction
of one or more American pupils in the
schools Of Europe.
Among the many notable occasions
on which Nine, Hackley has been
solcist may be mentioned the recey
ton given to the American ambassa.
dor, Mr.. White, in Paris. aud a con,
cert given under the patronage OF Col
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
ULliN.

i Harry Brown a rising young bust
hes man of Thebes, came over 10
! Ullin Wednesday to accompany home
his sister, Mabel who is pupil in
| Ullin high school.
Thirty-fve pupils of the primary de-
Eartment of the school are down with
/ measles. =
Mrs. DR.. Lence of Jonesboro visited
riends in Ullin Saturday.
Mrs. P. w. Thompson who has been
critically i'll is now on a fair way to
| recovery.
Mrs. Bird of Chaffee, Mo-, was in
Ullin the first of the week.
Miss Grace Newell was shopping
and visiting in Cairo Saturday.
Our doctors are kept busy admins
| tering to the many children afflicted
f., with the measles.
Our schools close Wednesday for
! the remainder OF the week on account
F, OF the County Teachers meeting at
Mound City Thursday and Friday. All
ire teachers or Ullin schools are in at
tendance part of whom are on the
program,
The business men of Ullin say that
there is quite an increase of trade
lor this time OF year. besides they
sell goodsSat so close a bargain that
none of the trade goes to the Chicago
mail order houses.
b. Minton of Thebes was calling on
friends in Ullin Wednesday.
Mr., helms has taken charge of B.
II. Andersons farm and moved there
this week.
Frank Scanlon who is keeping
books for Mounds firm visited home
folks Sunday. Frank is young man
OF much merit and his many friends
congratulate him on his progressive.
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
OLIVE BRANCH,

On account Of the inclemency of the
weather the pie supper last Nelnes
day night was not very we'll attended
c. G, Wick made flying trip t(
Tamms this week,
The work on Miles, new dwelling is
pr crossing nicely.
Mi7s Alice Parker joined the Royal
Neigh 9rs Tuesday.
Johr Griggs and wife. of Mt. Yer.
non. al guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Bel.
Arrangements are being made for a
Normal school to be held at this pace
again this spring. Fer further lnror-
nation write G.. W. Gillespie ..
Miss Cuta Dileman of Thebea, Wis
itet relatives at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Dnnning visited her sick
mother at Thebes the first OF the
week.
Jerry Dunning is going to remodel
his horse some time this spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
] he Housemaid's Criticism.

In one Of his Breakfast Table pa.
pers Oliver Wendell Holmes says that
birds show all the airs, graces and
mannerisms of human singers. How
ever, the feathered bipeds can hardly
be accused Of indulging in the concert
hall twang and throaty quavers af-
fected by some OF the unfeathered.
Signor Caruso, the great opera
singer, tells of lady's maids artiess
criticism Of an amateur singer whose
methods were Of this strained order.
The maid was brushing her mistress
hair when she mentioned that she had
heard Miss Evans sing In the parlor
the night before.
And how do you like it2" asked
the mistress.
oh, mum" answered the maid
1t wuz beautiful She sung just as II
she WIZ sarglingl''--Womans Home
Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
MCCLURE.

4 X. Buster of Cairo was here the
first of the week looking for first
class horses for the Standard Oil Co
Sheriff Nellis and Deputy Jones
were here Monday collecting taxes.
Mrs. John j. Porter and son Wal
liam visited relatives at Waysids
| Tuesday.
John Smith has accepted a position
as section foreman at Junction City
KY, and will leave about the goth for
/ that place. ......
Ed Downey arrived from Portage.
Vile, Mo-, the first of the week and
took his mother4inlaw and family
home with him where they will re.
side.
L. B. Linson and G, Sharpe of the
Cape were here Friday on business.
j. 7. Mcclure was in Jonesboro the
first of the week on business.
T. NJ Otrich was in Cairo Monday
or business.
Lon Miles has received his commits
sion as deputy sheriff.
An effort is being made to organize
a Union Sunday school A meeting
viii be held at the NJ T. church Sun
day morning at Gas. Those interest
cd and secured as teachers are Mes.
danes ], T. Mcclure, r. NJ. Otrich,
Caldwell, f. A. Barton, Misses May
Rockwell. Ellen Lightner Pearl Light
her and Maude MeRaven. John j
Porter has been suggested as superin-
tendent 1t is to be hoped that all
VIII support and encourage the
moy
n G, Presnell and family left We'd
nesday for Advance, Mo-, where he
has bought small farm and will re-
side
Mrs. L. A, Barton is spending a |
week with relatives in Chicago.
John Mcguire and John Rooney OF |
Anna were here this week taking up
tie,
The Nj. b. Of A. had rousing time |
Saturday night initiating a class of |
candidates. The team from Wolf Lake |
did the work and visitors We're pres. |
ent from Ware, Delta, Sandusky, Mill |
Greek, Thebes and Cairo. After the |
WORK was completed luncheon of |
ham, pie, cake, coffee and |
milk were served by the lodge mem.
bers. The visitors were then enter.
tanned until train time at the Cottage
Hotel by John j. Porter, secretary of |
The lodge. Another class of 25 will
be initiated Feb. 26th, when another
reusing time will be had
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
Stuffed Chicken,

One boned chicken, hair pound of
leanyael, half pound of ham, three
tablespoonfuls fire bread crumbs,
yoiks Of two hard.5oiled eggs, one la.
blespoonful chopped parsley, half a
teaspoonful white pepper, little graf
ed lemon rind.
Bone a chicken without breaking
the skin, chop fleIy the veal, ham
and yolks of eggs. Mix all well to-
gether with the crumbs, parsley.
lemon rind and pepper. pack into the
fowl, sew it up, and stew gently for
two hours. Serve with white saace
poured over. This is good cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
To &C. a Man.

I've heard them say that an act
ress's way Of talking to a man has q
lot to 60 with catching him. Just
what, dear lady, is meant by way of
talking?.'"
on she gurgled, that's the east
est question you've asked me, and I'll
let you into the secret. An actress,
from her stage experience, has learn
ed che psychology of audiences. She
has learned what will make them
Smile, laugh, from or cry. She has
learned the difference between-well
the New York type Of audience and.
the Boston type of audience, between
the Chicago type Of audience and the
Los Angeles sor' Her professional
experience has shown her each of
their idiosyncrasics. And just as she
has come to leara the moods of big
groups Of people and the way to ca.
ter to them, just so, as if by second
nature, does she know how to get in
touch with the moods and Whffig OF
the individual man. That's why the.
man feels that the actress understands
him better than any girl he ever met
even after he has known her for
only few hours
Don't home girls know those
same tricks, thought" asked the move
list
"Um-um," the actress said, shaking
her hoa.. you Il ind, generally, that
they Do nCt II takes them weeks to
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

ger ON a compani9nship basis with q
man, where it takes an actress only
hours Home girls to, usually harp
on one o. two conversational subjects.
Fhey do not know the little familiar
tiles that the actress has rehearsed
and can act out 10 perfection. They
are unable to simulate spirit OF
frankneSs as well as the actress.
they are handicapped by chaperons--
and sho@ me the man who doesn't
hate the chaperor and they frequent
ly have no other interest in life than
to dress up TE7n, also, they don't
give nan as many competitors, or
rivals, t. fight against as girl on the
stage, and there's nothing that'il make
a man TALL more In love-and more
quichly~-than rot of other fellows
after the same girl. "--Smart Set.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
tn EBES.

The postoffice and store of G. C.
Robertson at Gale was broken into
and robbed Monday night. Some
stamrs and several articles from the
store were taken.
G. A. Marchildon accompanied his
nephew, who has been here visiting.
to st. Louis, en- route to his home in
Canada. w~SW
Henry Rolwiug was a McC4dre Wis,
iiGr Monday.
Miss Ruby Gillespie, Of Olive [sanch,
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs, Cartner,a who has been very i'll,
but is how improving.
Mrs. Nellie Littiejohn, who spent
sererai weeks at W. II. Hargis'. re-
turned Saturday to A. f. McKee's,
near Olive Branch
The new village scales have arrived
and the work Of putting them In place
has leeun
Mrs. Nellie Edwards md Mrs. Eliza
Hargis visited Mrs. G. e. Miller Tues
def
Y,Miss rfel'a Chfltprs or Olive Branch
wa'in Thehes SatuiHay
lM, Eliza Hang returned 10
II sbes "7trr'iar r. - West Frank
fort where she has been visiting ner
son Ray.
r. End Mrs. Berry o.,uebertv .,..
reioinirf over the arrival Of a fine
dana''t 'fNere hh.hg three SINS in
the faN'i'" the tjttto miss was wei
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

QiaireIaeqts.
One woman in the mountains had
three neat birch sticks, with the sill.
yer bark upon them made into a sun.
port, such as one sees over camp,
fires, with Il barrel head nailed on
top. Over this she tackled circular
piece Of cloth and draped small
cover upon It, The table was en-
tirely in keeping with the other fur.
nishings, and su ported bowls and
vases of bright woodland blossoms
all the season.
Useful plants for greeting tables
In the winter time are oxalis, par
tcularly the raeiant pink variety,
pink begonias and geraniums. THESE
are harry, and Stand the changes of
temperature caused by opening doors.