davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09

FOR sALB-sECoND HAND BUG
gies and harnesses. Star Livery
Stable.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09

WANTED-LoG CUTTERS AND
farm hands. Apply lie south
Fourth st.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
USEFUL REFORMS.

The state Of Maryland has a COVER
nor who is doing things; he is not
content to follow the old ruts, but is
intent on the improvement of the
material and political conditions of all
the people. With that end in view,
Gov. Crothers organized Farmers
commission to meet with the farmers
clubs and other farmers organizations
In the various sections of the state to
assist in urging forward all improve
ments for up-to-date farming and fruit
growing and to dispose of agricultural
products to the best advantage.
Through the efforts of Gov. Crothers
and the commission. the most eminent
and practical agriculturalists will be
present at the series OF meetings ar
ranged for, and will lecture on all i'm.
proved methods of agriculture and
horticulture. The new plan of coop
erative selling of farm products
which is largely increasing the price
OF produces to the farmers where or
farmers will be urged to follow it
Gov. Crothers will address these
ganized. will be explained and all
meetings on such subjects as The
Needs of Maryland which are no
doubt many in that state and in every
state in the Union.
This practical work to discover the
needs of the farmers and thus add to
the productive energy Of the state is
worthy u be followed by the execu.
tives Of other commonwealth. When
farming is profitable, other interests
participate in the wealth created
therefore, the statesman's first care
should be the welfare of the agricul
turists.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
DON'T NEED TO OWN ONE.

Did you ever meet the fellow who
says; I'D like to have a newspaper of
my own"
He's the fellow that newspaper
man meets every day. The Times has
met him no less than hundred times.
He's thick around Oklahoma City.
A certain event transpired and
there are thousands of people who
would like to own newspaper of
his own" What he'd say would be a
plenty. That is. he thinks he'd say
it, If he owned a newspaper. For the
benefit Of this poor fellow who is un.
fortunate enough not to own a news.
paper, the Times wishes to suggest
that the advertising columns of the
Times are always open at regular
rates, and all that is necessary for
him to get to say his say is to pre-.
pare his copy, put his name to it. lay
down the current amount of money on
the counter and he has the same privi-
lege that he would have if he owned
a newspaper of his own. Nobody bar.
red We'll be glad to get the business.
You don't have to own newspaper to
say what you want to--get in the ad.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
10 BIG SHOWS.

The Oldest Show Now Touring the
World.
BY an Agreement With All Other Cir
cuses Only One Big Circus to Visit
vlnita This Season Is Yankee Rob
lnson's Shows, Friday, Sept. %.
No show touring the country today
has the character of seats carried by
the Yankee Robinson Shows The
grandstand. the latest achievement in
the seat line. is bound to meet with
great favor with the patrons OF the
big show The grandstand consists of
one thousand opera chairs, every one
of which Is numbered. The reserved
seats are also numbered, the same as
an opera house, and when you pur-
chase grandstand or reserved seat
ticket, your ticket win have the num-
ber row and section printed thereon.
No matter how late you come to the
circus your seat viii be held for you.
For the convenience of the patrons
Of the theater, grandstand and reserve
seats will be placed on sale on the
morning Of exhibition, SO as to avoid
the rush at the ticket wagon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
HOW BIG SHOWS ADVERTISE.

Big railroad shows are conducted
with wonderful system nowadays,
more so than any one would dream of
were he not given an insight into their
workings. They, like the railroads and
ali great corporations, are conducted
on perfect business lines, and neither
the railroads or other corporations
have anything ION them" when it
comes to perfection in business meth
DDS or results. Unlike the days of old,
their present advance system, too, Is
unique and fascinating to follow by a
close observer. There is an immense
territory to cover and stupendous
amount of work to be accomplished
daily, with a constant race against
time. The general agent, who plans
and watches everything in advance,
the railroad contractor, who chooses
only good towns and routes the show,
and the local contracting agents are
all on the skirmish line, as it were,
and each in turn helps to pave the
way. Then the real fighting machines,
like the famous in the huge wooden
horse of Troy-the palatial advertis-
ing cars. each loaded with men-the
| fighting men-eome booming into
town. Advertising cars-it costs a
mint to run them--with their able,
| Iclear-headed managers, clever news
paper men, and corps Of bill posters,
programmes, route riders and litho-
graphers, all experts, with tons of
beautiful printing, pictures, ETC., in
endless variety, and-"boom,' the bat
tie is on So great, as a rule, is the
result and so completely do they en-
thuse the people, both in city and ru-
raj districts, that before the last wave
of interest and excitement has reced-
led, the show has arrived Then labor
Iof all kinds and shopping has largely
ceased, schools often close for day
at least, that all may enjoy a holiday
(part of the sights are free, tool,
which, if not granted, would be taken.
anyway; so, why not, Bin?"
So powerful magnet, indeed, has
this advertising, in its clever and di-
versified forms, proven in this coun.
try, that chronic loafers and town
pariahs have been known to hunt
work to earn show money, and there
have been instances where shiftless
people have pawned household arti-
cles of value to raise" the price of a
couple of tickets The people will 60,
that's cinch. Do the shows deserve
it. That's question. Some do that's
an axiom. These latter are the edu-
cational ones, the clean ones, the good
ones, Such shows are always well pat
ronized and Justly so. There is one now
| advertised to show here. 1t is new
one, Wild West show. most
thoroughly advertised by able and
popular agents who In the past have
been connected with good shows only
and crews exceptional for their ability
cleanliness and department.
The newspapers in the communities
where this show has exhibited. say ii
Is a big and surprisingly good one
It is Jones Bros Buffalo Ranch wild
West and is to show at vinita Sep.
tember 3.
! It looks good to ns Are you going
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Philadelphia .............--........--1 2
Batteries-Brown and king; Stack
and Jacklitsch.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

The bridge over Bull Greek south
Of town is in very dangerous con-
dition and should be repaired or bet
ter still. be rebuilt. Col. Hoolie Bell
built and gave it to the county and
the county commissioners should see
to it that is is kept passable. 1t must
be crossed to reach the town from
an important section Of the county,
and already trade is being deflected
from Vinita on account of this
bridge.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Vice-President Sherman is making a
tour of the Southwest in vain effort
to turn the tide of insurgency back
into the standpat channel. But the
task is a hard one ana undertaken too
late.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Now the question is. will Boone
Williams submit to the Haskell boot
and have the dust kicked out of his
pantaloons or resign as did Judge
Robertson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

If Col Roosevelt were to finally de-
eide to ride that bucking broncho, the
insurgents might be said to be in the
saddle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

That Kansas republican platform
has the true tariff revision ring, and
dwells upon the failure of the republi-
can party to keep its pledge of a
downward revision.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

The difference between John Brown
and Robert e, Lee is that one was
an outlaw while the other was
patriot.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
Opposite Postoffice

vertislng columns. We have a we'll
regulated and well-patronized want de-
partment of classified ads, and at a
little higher rate you can get what
we call reader" Don't need to own
a paper of your own. Just drop into
the advertising department-we have
a man in charge of that who viii fix
you up all right. From our experience,
you viii find that great deal cheaper
than owning a newspaper of your
own. ."--Oklahoma City Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Col. Roosevelt places lying as third
in the list OF national dangers.
'Lawlessness, Violence and mendac-
ity" are the three greatest dangers
to American institutions, says Teddy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Batteries-Lusil. BresnahaH. Phelps
and McElyen; Barger, Dessau and
Erwin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Muskogee wants Haskell and up to
the present writing has no opposition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
ART OF LETTER WAITING
BY PRUDENCE sTANDIsH IN CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.

spelling, of smart stationery, etc. But
any good bookseller will sell you {
book for 25 cents with the A B {
/ Of letter writing, and the stationel
with a fashionable clientele will tel
you all he knows about the latest sta.
riCnery AS to the little breaks
writing in lead pencil instead of ink
using a typewriter for social letter
and choosing vulgar tinted papers in
stead of pure white--I have sent fortf
repeated warnings on that subject
So | only want to talk here of how
one may gather the courage and gift
which is to make the letter delight
The charm of the best letters is
/ their individuality. The clever writ
er may not go beyond the common
place things of everyday life, but the
little talk is turned so deliciously
mat even the broom stick that may
ne mentioned takes on a new charm.
Everything has its place in human
life, and so is of value. Mark this
'rtle fragment from a country girls
letter-its sweetness, freshness and
delightful everyday quality:
Yes. we are very happy this sum
mer with our living creatures. When
we go for a walk in the fields we are
followed by this goodly company-the
three incubator shanghais; they are
so aristocratic they won't have any
thing to do with the other fowls-the
white duck with the black head. two
half-grown turkeys, the three pink
pigs, the colt, the black kitten. and
Mutton Head, the affectionate tramp
dog we adopted And when we sit
down all the dear creatures group
themselves about us and quack and
crowd and NEW and wnlnny and bark
and grunt to show how they love us
We think that the pink pigs and the
other poor edibles know that they are
for stock and not for the cook pot.
They trust us completely"
Now you may not think this is a
fine bit of writing, but I do Every
word is of the simplest. as It should
be- The little story or the animal
friends is told with gusto, clearness
and brevity. Not a word too many IS
Used and you get the picture Of a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

1t is once more the fashion to read
the collected letters of famous per-
sons. buC me art of letter writing has
almost died out of the world. This
does not mean that graceful CORE
spondence is not admired, however
for the girl who can turn off pretty
sentiment at the right time and in
the right way has another spoke IN
her wheel. She is consulted by the
smart hostess about notes of various
corts and often invited to places be-
cause of her gifts, when without them
she might be ignored,
Since active social life practically
ceases in summer, this is an excel
lent time for taking up the graceful
art of letter writing Girls backward
in this way should practice little
feats at home first, and then, as soor
as they feel little sure of themselves
they should begin correspondence
with all the pleasant friends who
would seem likely to care for their
letters. A good deal of pleasure can
be given in this way, and the prac-
tice of letters is educational in many
respects. One gets something from
every correspondence hint on dress,
a word about a new book or a famous
picture, some valuable truism about
life. You may stay in the backwoods
and still travel if you have a good
correspondent in Europe, go to the
Klondike or anywhere else. What is
needed is to use your own eyes and
mind first, and then you must know
how to call forth brilllancy from the
correspondent far away.
Even two girls in the same town
might start up a correspondence that
would help a good deal to develop
+heir powers of thinking and give
them an easv style. The thing has
been done, and not very long ago a
whole volume of charming girl letters
by a perfectly unknown young woman
was published in a leading magazine |
Naturally, the whole question Of /
letters begins with some fair knowl- /
edge of mechanics. One must know
that a capital begins a sentence and .
a period ends it, know something of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
SIMPLE FROCKS.

Linen and cotton dresses are this
season cut on simple lines that never
fail to please. GiGngham, madras
percdle and the various linen patterns
depend largely upon their perfection
of fit
Many of the dresses are arranged
with belts that are sufficient in them,
selves, but allow the addition of the
wide leather belts so much in vogue
Simplicity is the keynote of the
summer frock. The individual touch
can be given by applying the decora.
ton in embroidery of an unpretentious
sort, either to the collar and cuffs, on
plain linen or to embroidery that is
used as trimming.
The decoration of the summer frock
must not be overdone. Just a few
masses of color will suffice, and the
more dashy and, of necessity, quickly
done the stitches the better.
A belt of patent leather or soft
suede is the usual thing, giving a tail
ored finish to the dress and solving
the difficulties at the waist line
And last of all, if you possibly can
wear a collarless frock, take advan-
tage Of the cool comfort that is at
tractive, clean and that is so easily
achieved by the home dressmaker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
BRYAN MAGNETIZES THE SCOTS

we had forgot time and place, that we
had been listening to the music of
wonderfully well chosen worGs, watch.
ing the play of wonderfully expressive
features and waiting for one emphatic
whack OF powerful fist as it drove
home a point in argument by striking
the open palm of the other hand. 1t
was an exhibition of the power of the
well-trained, natural orator to lead his
hearers into a land of enchantment.
And what was it all about, that hour
OF oratory? The meeting was suppos-
ed to be one of a series in connection
with the worlds missionary confer
ence, and Mr.. Bryan certainly started
as If he were to talk on missions. He
was delegate at large" he said. The
chairman had said earlier in the even
ing that he had been so appointed be-
cause he might be loked on as repre-
senting all the American churches
Personally Mr.. Bryan rather thought
the American churches had so describ.
ed him because they had not been able
to place him. They did not know
what to make of him. His father was
a Baptist, and his mother was Me-
thodist up to the time he was born.
Then she became a Baptist For him.
self, he was a Presbyterian and had
lately been promoted to the eldership
in a Presbyterian church. He had
three children. Two of them were
Presbyterians (either that or Baptists
I forget which, and the other was an
Episcopalian. So no wonder he was
delegate at large"
Sidetraeked on General Religion.
Then he launched into defense OF
missions, taking up objection after OBJ
lection and answering each in his own
elegant sledge-hammer style. But sud
denly he got side-tracked He had oc
casion to say, in answering one objec
ton, that he was no theologian and
was not going to talk theology. That
was the sign post which led him of
the narrow road of missions on to the
great wide road of the defense of the
Christian religion as a whole. 1t was
a delightful experience to sit and
watch him branching off, apparently
without knowing it, forgetting mis-
sions and throwing himself heart and
soul into the defense of the simple
truths, the rudimentary, essential prin
ciples of his religion.
Words Like Tennyson's Brook.
1t was all powerful and beautifully
eloquent, and the words came in tor
rent, as if they were determined tt
emulate Tennyson's brook and go OF
foreer. AS for missions, the got {
few words more at the end, but onl!
few words. The orator finished OF
the high note of defense of evangeli
cal religion. He said again that h,
did not wish to talk theology and tina
he had to apologize for dealing 81
briefly with the points he had touched
on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

When William Jennings Bryan APP
peared on the platform of Glasgow's
largest hall one Sunday evening not
long ago any one could see that the
dominating personality of the gath
ering had arrived, w. l.. Manson
writes from Glasgow to the Chicago
Daily News.
The hall was crowded to the doors
and had been so for an hour before
opening time. Few here had ever seen
the man, but no sooner did his stout
form and CHEEKY, smiling face emerge
from the circle door than every one
recognized him, and there was an i'm
mediate and sustained clapping of
hands. He turned and bowed. slightly
and smiled graciously as he passed to
his seat beside the chairman. That
smile put him in the good graces of
the audience right away. 1t was a
peculiarly genial smile, not at all what
we know from the caricatures as the
Roosevelt smile. 1t seemed to say
How happy am, how happy you are,
how happy we all are"
But there was no more smiling until
the speech came. What some of us
were thinking was: What a pity
Roosevelt had not also found time to
visit Scotland! If he had the two re-
doubtable champions would have met
at the world missionary conference in
Edinburgh-in which Mr.. Bryan was a
delegate at large" from the American
churches-and then we would likely
have had them both smiling from the
same Glasgow platform. That would
have been an experience. But it was
not to be. Roosevelt had to hurry
home to his editorial duties in New
York.
Smile at His Idea of BreVity.
William Jennings Bryan is quite OBJ
viously remarkable man. He is re-
markable for his extraordinary ability
to pour out torrent of eloquence for
an interminable time. He held us
spellbound for more than an hour and
when he was closing he apologized for
| dealing so briefly with his subject. 1t
was a quaint idea, this apology, to an
audience that would have been rest
lessly impatient had any ordinary man
kept them more than half an hour, and
at first a faint smile crept over the
sea of faces. Then, as if the same
thought had come to every man and
woman at the same moment, the smile
faded away. The people realized that
he was not joking in the least.
Not that he had not joked in the
course of the hour. / do not think
ever heard so many ripples of laughter
at a Sunday meeting in Glasgow. but
they were restrained ripples, quite in
keeping with the day. Applause at
Sunday meetings is almost unknown
in Scotland, but somehow we all forgot
that fact until after we had left the
hall.
Then it dawned on us that we had
been under a spell for an hour, that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
A TIME SAVER.

Keep Chamberlain's Pain Balm on
hand. 1t is an antiseptic liniment and
causes wounds to heal in less time
than Ly any other treatment. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PLY.
SloTHERAPY.-Cor. Beretania and
Richard sts.; open from a. IN. to p.
m, except Sunday. Electric Light
Baths, German Nauheim Baths, Steam
and Hot Air Baths, German Sitz Baths,
Finsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic, X
Rays High Frequency, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
James F. 1Organ
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Member Of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Phone r.. P o. BOX 594
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

Any he the best car made
most cars advertisements
in the It has to
il,
constructions not those
g,oIr OF
ears but that why should Chalmers The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

Chalmers
skinny about the Chalmers Nol cleal
IgroolleI caeLal
appearance always delight and PRIDE 10 tue
oWner Ieto our price low
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06
LITTLE THINGS MEAN PERFECTION.

many carefully looked after the nal
from
any alongside Of 1t while You are
The good Note the cap on the
small showing
IheE hea| aH"
St about them
that protect the mechanism ana me
wiring andd ash assembly
could be comfortable position IN any car
the hhln Oh
it, with any selling price 50. 49,,
uphoeing which painting and
Note the big steering post and the wood
Of steering handsome Note the tatetuIy
brake Note the large wheels and how the rear
vIee are bo ed to
\ siXtvdola suit Hence the
and style that mean Ierfeeo
diumIiced Chalmers Good taste
has a value and realize
YOU MUST FEEL SAFE.
careful There are
safety: frame; strong steering connc
actin brakes
points We have conf
swiuc these
T0int flying coloTs
NO RECORD LIKE THIS
As the record
should hardly need be repeated
ourcar we
VIVA thousands Of
We know from what
in
! know. It is the realization Of our hopes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

W.
s. Il. y |
Ill I
| IIEEEE|F'
| Of
Ii, and = |
| There Is
uIn THE u |
|s''feot Will |
i Above
C0u
s,p, may be
g.ttfoot, att0r
Nils Of the :
he courts la
rrtion of the
ert, and ath
Int, that the
pl1hs III prise
Iii he will do
! advocate hi
tisves that t
es which will
,tslceae fer t
kAsaring, Poes
/, clients we
tulal right
ssinst them r
aiistnent of
H calls att
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ipaght by eoi
Esa Henry. h
by. He stat
b given thi
sant attertlo
Be may ais
as ground til
mly eonstitr
aeVsn men t
tx having b
Tly because
tough the 60
aeVen Jurors
u. Lightfoo
7. A. Klnnt
VI. Lightfoo
FsmiHent in
! ion Of a .jur,
d twelve m
h number
! sle; it is no
M. Light
! Ions of law
! y the supre
\ Maxine
| Fred Max
\ tat the who
/ I'D those 0
\ ideals, was
! q be saw /
\ u don t
] hR,'' said
\ hat We hav
] . 90, that
| " IN a life
] Flat we ca
J i MOVING
| J Aesande1
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| The soIt
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