davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27
self.Help.

II is not well. my friend, to run to
the craftsman, whatever may befsll,
nor in every matter to need another's
aid, nay, fashion pipe thyself, and
to thee the task is easy.-Bion, trans
lation OF Andrew Lang.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27

There was never quieter Christ
mas in the history of vinita than the
one just past The sale of liquors was
never carried on with such utter dis
regard of law and yet there was little
or no drunkenness.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27

A Kansas City Banker says that we
are approaching the time when every
thing we eat and wear will be cheaper.
Hope that wasn't a minee pie dream
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27
Fishing.

We still contend that II man.
wants, really good fishing he can only
get satisfaction in the railway fold
ers or in another mans stories.-At-
Gibson Globe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27
Never Ask. Too Much.

The wise, man puts his trust In
Providence. but he doesn't meander
along the street hunting holes for
Providence to pull him out Of.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27
vinlta, okla. Tuesday December 27.

Vinita celebrated the coming of the
Son of Man this year without a single
fight
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27
Llfe,s Possibilities.

,+ Brother. thou hast possibility. in
thee for much; the possibility Of
writing on the eternal skies the record
Of heroic NCsrly1e.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27
Women.

II G woman can cry becomingly.
other women will say her grief is not
sincere.-Atchison Globe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27
Love and Sacrifice.

Genuine love with Its sacrifices
gives the holiest Joy and its pain is
not pain, for 1t carries no regret.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27

Some recent news from France re-
veal side of socialism which is sell
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27
Vanity ~ Mankind.

Lowell: What men prize most is e
sxiviless, sven If 1t be that of chief
mourner at funeral
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-27

Product Of Rubber Tree.
Bled eight feet from the ground =
rubber-yielding tree of 15 inches dia-
meter gives three pints OF liquid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
FRI VT ~ JtPfN.
Very Little For'neri, Grown. Bui Now u
l. D., rn Exported.

, Tn. use Of fruits in Japan was Unti
recently limited to TIA. upper classes
and the cultiva; ion Of fruit trees was not
carried on az nj the present day. though
fruits growing wild IN field or forest were
gathered and offered for sale. 4 few frui,
trees were grown by house holders IN
/ their home gardens for private Use. hut
little attention was paid to their cul'iva-
ton
The principal cause for the slow de-
velopm-nt II fruit culture IN Japan ap-
pears tn have been the climate. The
clirnat. being warm and moist. there IA
Iuxurlant growth Of vegetation, pro-
ducInx the ex1iIisirely beautiful land.
-capes for which Japan IL 90 veil known.
but on the other hand few advantages for
satisfactory results. great expenditure
~ necessary.
Fruits which have been cultivated from
ancient days extensively enough to be
grown in orchards or vineyards. says the
japan Magazine. are oranges. pears
plims and grapes. and great attentI ION
was paid to rhe different varieties Of
each though the plum was chiefly cult
waited and priced for its blossom and
large plum gardens abound IN Japan
valued for their beauty and attractive
mesa during their Towering searon. which
IA in snowy January.
Such trees as the perSimmOn. peach.
loq,Iat. ounce. Japanese apricot and
plum. jujIii,. and gilman are often painted
around the home or along the foot pa hs
in rice fieids but these are for the most
part seedlings and no special attention
IL paid to- them. except occasional fert liz.
ing. Formerly there was mo- uniform and
rnethodicaI system for fruit culture IN
Japan except for pears. oranges and
grapes. hut since 1917. when foreign fruit
trees were first Introduced. the method
81 culture according To scientific prin.
cipleS has been advocated.
The amount and value Of oranges
peaches. plun1-. perrirnmOns, pears and
grapes produced IN isO7-Os reached u
Surprisingly high figure, and large IiIan
titles were shipped tOtbe United States.
Canada. China and yladivoStok. Pears
sand pears. oranges. apples. dat" plumS
lOpuaiH. ounces. pon"grsnates. preacher
apricDts LJapane-.. and foreign, plnms.
Jujub. sweet cherries. gra pcs. figs and
RoOaeh"rriea. and walnuts md ch"-tnuts
are the fruits and NUTS mostly appreciated
and eaten ~ Japan. rhs latter being Wild
with only few examples 81 the c'Ilti-
waited variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
THREE KINDS or FAKES.



Walter Alden Dyer in his new book,
The Lure of the Antique says thcre are
three varieties Of fakes in old furniture.
These are the piece made up OF bits
Of old antique carving. panels. DC: the
plain. genuine antique which has been
made 20 command a higher price by
means OF added carvingr. inlay, &c: the
pecs, that 10 faxed thro,i ghout usually
n copy.
The first sort is perhps the most sue
cessful In Europe. where the clsvere~t
fakes are made from old wood. Old
oaken beams from demolished windmills.
for example. have been converted into
the rarest Dutch and Jacobsen antique
furniture This method OF deceit has also
been employed successfully in this coun-
try An old chest may be too dilapidated
10 sell but its finely carved panels may
b~ pieced together to form the cover Ia
another old chest which was originally
plain,
OR an entirely new piece OF furniture
may b. made up Of remnants Of old church
pews and old bsdsteads have been known
to max. fine columns for sideboari-
elaborate china closets. &c True. in
MANY cases family workmanship may H..
discovered newly mad. peg here. re-
Gently dried glue there but often tn.
deception il quite complete 70 the I'M
initiated
Tn. second sort 10 often spoken Of as
glor,fied N IL commonest IN French
pieces where new carving yenetrs and
inlays have been added 10 som" genutn.
bur plain piece TO enhance i's value
Here also gluing can sometimes be de
t.c-ad. but not often. II ~ Il good rIla
to examine veneer aud carving 49, well as
the plain surfaces for signs 81 antiquity,
One MAJ be- old and the other new
a great many 81 the early 'olontal
and English pieces have also been -labo-
ratad upon IN this way To
avoid being swinCi.i with one Of these
glorifi.i' pieces INV advIC. -. always
buy antiques IN their original condition.
first because Won will then be- certain of
their authenticity. and. secondly. AN
antique entirely r.tinished Loses it, charm
and will never command n high a price
a. piece that has not been done
The third sort TN. thorough fraud IL
more difficult 10 make, but vastly NOR.
profiiabl. n you have enough knowl-
edge and skill there's chance her. for
profit 81 approximately .G0O per cent.
and not very great likelihood ri being
caught that IN, II II Ii business that
appeals Ia you.
You can make new oak look old by the
rISe Of prrrnan ganate ~ potash. ammonia
and other chemicals. even II the surface
thus treated doesn't feel or look TO the
expert quite the same as those treated
centuries ago with becswax. turpcntine
and elbow sreese. Few people will know
the difference. Kick the legs carefully
20 produce realistic dents.
This story ~ current among the col
lector~ and dealers Of woman who was
brought before Judge In England.
Upon being asked her husbands business
she rnplied Hes N eater
"A what" exclaimed the Judge.
"A worm eater. said she He makes
worm holes IN an antique furniture
factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

planted Everybody in Japan. he found
was an artist. but the work deiied imita
ton Furthermore. he said. the Japane-s
do their best for so httl- that no other race
could comp-ts with them economically
la such ho,i-. industries as basket and
bamboo work
The condition OF Hungarians in this
country did not seem altogether satisfac-
tory to Mr. Pasztor The Hnngarians ai
home, he said. were farmers. hut here he
found them not In the flelds but i'm the
mines. in the big steel works or in factoriss
In the West he said. Il found few
HunRarians, and these were mostly hop
growers They complained that the labor
unions did not want newcomers and kept
them out In the Fast. particularly in
Pennsy lvania. | found the Hunxarians
very. poor and working the hardest OF
any body in your country. To be- sure
they send home word that there is much
money here. but thar Is only because they
live IA they do twenty five in one hotiss.
sometimes IL il rsGrettable that althon gh
IN. Laws OF the United States are the most
far reaching for the protection OF laborers
and enacted with the best Of intentions
for material and moral uplifting. they
become curse for the unfortunate laborer
because minor officials misuse them for
the purpose OF making money out OF the
ignorance OF the immigrants
Every State has different laws. and
most Of these laws are unknown to the
newcomer. This ignorance IL exploited
against them by almost everybody. but
particularly by capital. lawyers. small
bankers, Aldermen. Justices OF the peace.
constables and notaries. Europe in gem
eral and Hungary ir PARTICULAR has right
10 expect from free America that immi-
grants should he better protected when
their labor and self destroying energy are
doing so much a. enrich capital.
Commissioner Williams at Ellis Island
IL frequently assaulted in the foreign news
papers published here because OF his strict
enforcement Of the immi grafton laws and
ms many exclusions and deportafions. but
let me say emphatically that these attacks
are not shared by Official Hungary On
she contrary. we feel that MIR. Williams y
attitude IL correct Our interest IL To see
shat those who do come here and whom
We could not keep at home should be
treated Justly in the spirit OF George wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln
Mr. Pasztor said that he would recon-.
mend that the people at home he warned
against the pitfalls here through Govern
ment lectures and through the circulation
u books giving advice. He said that
At ,isiy az tbs, schools and libraries had here
revealed books on Hungary nothing short
of misleading
i shall advocate from now on. he said.
"a schooi book congress Of the nations
every three years. each nation 20 correct
the text books published in other lands
itS geography and its people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

BROOkLSN ADyEmrIsEMENTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

The cycle racing fans" had their cock
tail last night when the worlds champion
ships were run off at Madison Square Gar
den. and tonight they will start on the full
course banquet. the six-day continuous
grind. When Big Tim Sullivan fires the
starting gun fifteen teams gathered from
every section of the world will pedal of on
the quest for the highest honor OF the
cycling game.
It will be the eighteenth renewal OF the
contest. and never before has better field
been brought together. Champions from
every country will be in the ranks. Ger
many has sent the greatest rider 1t has had
for years. Walter Rutt; John Stol VIII
represent Holland; Francois Verlinden, a
new hand in the six-day game. comes from
Belgium: France has three stars to uphoio
the tricolor Georget. German and Pou-
chois the latter one of the greatest sprin-
ters, as well as long distance man: there
are three men from Australia, Gordon
Walker. Ed P,-e and Alfred Goullet, and
Paddy Hehir. the Iatters partner. halls
from New Zealand: two Swedes are in the
ranks. Norman Anderson and liver Lawson.
the former riding with Frank Calvin, and
the latter with the famous Bobby Wal
thour.
The American contingent represent the
very best of Uncle Sans cycle racers.
Eddie Root. Jimmy Moran. Floyd Mac
Farland, Bill Fogler. Elmer Collins and
George Cameron are some of the cracks
who have helped make bicycle history.
The high banked saucer track is, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
COL UMB!A CUBS DEFEATED
Townsend Harris Swimmers Win
Honors in Tank.

The Townsend Harris swimmers beat the
Columbia freshmen water men in their
dual meet. held last night at the College
of the City of New York tank. by the score
of SO points to Ia points. The Columbia
lads showed superior prowess in the
dashes. but failed to shine in the distance
events.
The 1oo-yard swim proved to be the most
interesting and bitterly fought event of
the evening. Eisele. of Townsend Harris,
led for two lengths and a half of the tank,
with Deffaa several feet behind. With
only twenty feet to swim, Deffaa began a
sudden sprint, and for the remainder OF
the distance the pair raced neck and neck.
Deffaa winning out by scant inch.
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard swim-Uon by ". West Coiumh ia
freshmen; ". Rogow. Townsend Harris. sec
ond: T. Henerman Townsend Harris, third G.
freshmen: ". kisele, Townsend Harris. second
schmitt, Columbia freshmen. fourth, 1 fine.
1:13 35.
2oo-yard swim-Won by E; H Sutliff. C,olum-
ond; C. Schmitt Columbia freshmen third; r
Linquist. Townsend Harris. fourth Time.
800 foot relay each man swimming two
lengths)-Won by Townsend Harris. With E.
Columbia. second, with ". West G. Rohr. G.
Deffaa and F. II. Sutliff. Time. S04.
Plunge for distsnce-Won by F Snyder,
Townsend Harris, with a plunge Of So feet; II.
Kottek. Columbia freshmen second. with a
plunge Of 81 feet; E. H. Sutlin, Columbia fresh
men, third. with plunge Of IS feet
Townsend Harris. with total Of s. points: W
Rosow. Townsend Harris. second with a total
of 521a points; F Tucker. Townsend Harris.
third with total OF 4a1t points. No Columbia
freshmen entries.
The Townsend swimmers showed superior
form and beat the freshmen in their Ameri-
can water polo contest by the score of Is
10 S. Linouist, OF Townsend, showed skill
in carrying the ball down. and scored ell
three goals for his team Cleary, of Co
lumbia. did well as goal tender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Note for the Six Day Race
Fifteen Teams Ready to Pedal Away When
"Bie Tin" Fires the Gun.

usual. ten laps to the mile, and was pro
nounced last night by the riders to be the
hest ever laid in the amphitheatre- There
are so many fast men in the race that IL u
predicted that the record made by fioyo
MacFarland and Jimmy Moran In lSo -'s'
miles and one lap, will be broken MS
mark clipped three miles and seven laps
from the record, which had STOOD TOT nine
years, made by Miller and Waller In the
first six-day team race. The race. "h'ch -
under the sanction of the National oScie
Association, will be scored by Al Copeland
who has acted in that capacity for some
wears. and the New York Timers Club Will
look after the timing part OF the contest
The full entry follows:
York City: Alfred Hastesd. San Francisco.
American-Swedish team-FTank IaiVln. NC"
York City; Norman Anderson, copenhagen.
German-Holland team-Walter Rntt Germany :
Johann Stol, Holland
French-Belgian tear1--Achille German, ffdnCe'
Francois Verinden. Belgium
New Zealand. Alfred Goulet, Australia
Irish-Amerfcen team-Eddie Root New York
City: James Moran. Chelsea Mass 49,
Dixie-Mornon team-Bobby Walthour. Auan-
ia: liver Lawson, Salt Lake city.
Native Son team-Fred West, San Francisco:
Walter Demara, San Francisco. ,
Western teanl-W. E. Mitten. Davehpoft, io"S'
Lloyd Thomas San Francisco
Tn. pony team-George Wiley. Syracuse;
Percy O. Lawrence. San Francisco ,,,,,.,
Pouchois France.
Australian team-E A. fye, Australia: Cor
don Walker Australia.
Jose Cal: Jack Clarke. Melbourne. Australia
Roston-New York team-Joe Foger. Brooklyn:
The Hub team-Elrer Collins. Boston: Peter
Drobach. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
.FENCERS CLASH IN DUELS
ThreeScore Amateurs Take Part
in First Soiree of Season.
G0ERTZ MEETS CASTILLO
Fiery Bout Results When Mas
tiers Face Each Other at New
York Turn Verein.

Foil, dueling sword and sabre met with
clash and clanz as threescore amateur
fencers met in the opening soiree of the
season last night at the New York Turn
Nerein, s5th street and Lexington avenue.
There were representatives of the Fencers'
Club Columbia University, University OF
Pennsylvania, eth Regiment, New York
Athletic Club, Crescent Athletic Club,
Italian Fencers' Club. the French Young
Mems Christian Association and the An
sonia Fecht Corps, of Hoboken.
The leader Of the New Jersey organiza.-
ton, Gottlieb GoertZ, welded ready and
flashing blade. He engaged John Allaire.
Of the Turn Verein. in fiery bout with
sabres. in which the old champion had all
he could do to keep his guard up. Later
Goertz met CASTILLO. the Spanish master,
who as head of the Royal Academy at
Madrid taught King Alfonso to fence. This
bout was filed with fiery action. The
Spaniard was nimble on his feet and
danced back as the young German tried to
get the point of his dueling sword inside
his guard. The parties were exceptionally
clever, and it was all that the Spanish
master could do to score.
Steadman Pitt. captain of the Columbia
team. met George ". Postgate in a spirited
engagement with the foils. The Pennsy1-
vanian, ]. Brooks Parker, who was the
sensation of the intercollegiate champion
ship in his scoring defeats against the West
Point and nnapolis cadets. distinguished
himself in bouts with 4. ". de la Poer, the
dueling sword champion, and G. P. Cont.
Altogether eight strips were kept active
during the evening and often impromptu
bouts were begun on the sides.
Among the leading foilsmen present were:
". Scott O'Connor. Sherman Hall. George
G. Haas. DR.. Douglas W. Cairns, George H.
Breed, Arnold de Ia Poer. Alfred Smith and
Professor Dangui and CapdevfeIle, of the
Fencers' Club; Steadman Pitt, captain: ].
H. Northroop, A. NJ Clough and NJ. L.
Hamlin, of Columbia; Philip Ortiz and R
Hetteix. of the French Young Mems Chris
tan Association: G. P. Cont, G. Alfano.
@. Montelfano, S. Mama and Professor r.
Bartoli, of the Italian F'encers' Club: Harry
Follett, 7th Regiment; Paul Benzenberg
George ". Reimheer, John Reichter and
John Allaire. of the Turn Verein. Other
fencing meets will be arranged at the va
rious clubs during the coming month in
preparation for the regular schedule of
events that begins after the first OF the
new year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
PRATT FIVE IN DEFEAT
Princeton Basketball Team Too
Strong for Institute Boys.
IRY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Princeton. N J. Dec 2.-Ths Princeton
basketball team opened its season tonight
with a victory over the Pratt Institute five
of Brooklyn by the score of % to IA. The
score Is hardly q fair indication of the
closeness Of the game, for until the last few
minutes of play neither team could claim
much advantage.
From the start the contest was fast and
interesting and through the first half and
part of the second 1t was nip and tuck be-
tween the two teams. The visitors at times
showed flashes of excellent team work, but
during most OF the game they had q ten
dency to try long shots and take many
chances which proved disastrous in the end
The Tigers improved both in shooting and
team work as the game progressed. and
in the last few minutes of play rapidly drew
away from their opponents.
Captain Hughes, the Princeton centre,
played one of the best games on the floor.
getting the jump On his opponent on the
throw up in almost every instance, besides
shooting four goals. Added spirit and in
terest were given TO the game by the pres
ence Of about two hundred Pratt students
armed with all sorts of noise making con-
uaptions.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CONFERENCE BARS MICHIGAN
Stringent Resolutions by Col
leges of Middle West.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago, Dec. Sin the most inportsn.
meeting held since the reformation DAYS
of 1ane-'06. faculty representatives of the
eight big colleges, or Western conference.
met to-day at the Auditorium Hotel and
adopted resolutions which mean the end of
athletic competition between any of the
conference colleges and Michigan or any
other college which now is a member of
the organization and withdraws.
The resolutions. which were adopted
unanimously. We're drawn up By Professors
Goodenough, of Illinois; Stage. Of Chicago;
Ehler of Wisconsin; Paige, of Minnesota.
and Smith. of Iowa. The following are the
resolutions, the first of which puts an end
TO Michigan's appearance in conference
athletics until the Wolverines return to the
fold:
First-That members of this conference
agree not TO hold athletic relations with
universities or colleges that have been
members of this conference and have with
or hereafter shall withdraw therefrom. I'M
til they are reinstated therein.
Second-That this conference will main
tain athletic relations in football and base
ball with universities and colleges in the
Middle West only except as to existing con-
tracts
Third-That each member of this confer
ence shall schedule not fewer than four
football games with other members OF this
conference and shall endeavor as far g
possible TO rotate its games from year to
year so TO play all the members Of the
conference.
The second resolution puts an end TO in
tersectional contests except where une1-
pired contracts exist. At present Chicago
ha. contract with Cornell in football
the game to be played on Marshall Field
next fall As Illinois has intention of
renewing its football relations with SYRIA
cuse and as the DOWNSTAIRS have pro
fessed g. willingness 10 play teams in this
section, this rule Will affect only Chicago,
and Coach Stage was heartily in favor of
IT, The colleges viii be allowed to send
representatives in track events 10 the
Pennsylvania games and Wisconsin Is per-
r,itted to send its crew to Poughkeepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE wilma
Defeats Eastern District High -
Fast Basketball Game.

The High School Of Commences des..A.,
the Eastern District High School five a. ~.
Young Mems Hebrew Association -
night By a score OF II to g. Ths M,,-
haitian team excelIed its opponents, Nh.
failed TO display any team work. VIM.
and Goldberg did the best work for cor.-
,,.,re while FraenznIck was ssen in .p-
.c-fn,r1sze He made seven baskets trcr,
the foul line.
Tn. lineup follows;
r-o,,-o.rce IN Position Eastern Dts- IN :
Lift forward Coco.
israel Right forward .C,or,is.H
uhyta Centre Fr3srz,..S
Ievinson Right guard. -......... .coss.
schuIrnan Left guard Ten ET-S
F.. Coal. from rsId-GoIdbers f2,. Israel vzz4>
po-h.tefu Fraenznick o. Goals rom roztC
Goldberg G5t, FrsAnznics fO- ICpire-raop,s
Time ~ rerfots-FIftsen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SKATERS TO ELECT OFFICERS

Fred Tucker, secretary of the Interna-
tional Skating Union. has called meeting
Of the Eastern Skating Association to be
held at the St Nicholas Rink next wednes-
day night to elect officers for the ensuing
year The action OF the International
Union. which has jurisdiction over skating
IN the United States and Canada. has legis-
lated the old Eastern Amateur Skating AS
ISOLATION out OF existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
1wo-MlLE RACE ON ROLLERS.

Roller skating enthusiasts are awaiting
with interest the meeting OF Joe Jordan,
former Amateur Athletic Union champion.
and James Timney. the Newark skater, in
the two-mle handicap race for amateurs
to- morrow night at the Metropolitan Roller
Rink, Broadway and SD street.