davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-30
sc0LDING For SUMMER GIRLS
irate Vicar In England Denounees
Their Costumes - mussed and I'm
modest, and BIames Motor Cars.

For some weeks past we have en-
joyed the presence Of summer Wis
itors. But who devises their cloth
ing?" Thus writes the vicar OF Carts
brooke. Isle of Wight. In his parish
magazine. says a recent London dis
patch TO the New York Tribune He
continues; we can remember time
when the English girl was a most at
tractive creature. Look at Leechs
pictures in the old numbers of Punch
pretty. tasteful and bright. they
were a pleasure to look at
But the 1910 female seems either
to be wrapped up in a bundle of rags.
with the least clean one spread over
her hat and tied under her chin, or
else she discards as much Of her CLOTH
ing as she can-leaves her hat at
home and gets her head full OF dust;
exposes her chest to every wind that
blows. displays ankles that show the
solidity Of her understanding, runs
about the island half-clad, crumpled
and dust-laden. Is II to convey the
impression that they have all travelled
in motorsi
But the motorist deserves line
to himself. He represents the last
arrogance Of wealth. He comes hoot-
Ing. squeaking. believing, tinkling.
roaring or whistling w14h a piercing
scream, to tell everybody to get out
Of the way"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-30
WAS NOT A BEAUTY LECTURE
Tlmld Little Woman Found Herself
Seeking Dress Hints at Fedora
tlon Of Club Women.

The conservation of the natural re-
sources Of this country is one of the
paramount issues before the American
people today and"
The speaker adjusted her nose
glasses, raised her eyes confidently
from her manuscript to meet the ex-
pressions of approval from the thirty
or more clubwomen of Iowa, says the
Des Moines Register and Leader. II
was a stupendous statement and well
worth readjustment OF ones pose for
the dramatic effect. The speaker, who
stopped now and then to look up from
the script, was neatly but severely
tailored. her hear was brushed careful
ly and not unbecomingly from her high
brow. There was not a curl nor a rip.
pie of marcel wave. Higher educa-
ton was writ large.
A little woman on the back seat In
common clothes. scanned face and hard
hands fidgeted and looked startled at
such an intellectual outburst
Excuse me. num-" she ventured
timidly, as she nudged her neighbor.
Is this Nine. Kos beauty lecturer"
1T is not" was the grim rejoinder.
ut is the annual meeting of the official
board and chairmen of standing COM
mittees of the Iowa Federation of Club
Women"
Mercy" calculated the woman out
OF place. Then she "scooted."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-30
wa>n One Has Fever.

In cases of excessive thirst that
arise from feverish conditions the
juice of half lime poured over
cracked ice or mixed with charged
waters will give relief II slowly slipped
a little at time.
II is often found that very hot water
taken by the teaspoonful will satisfy
thirst more quickly than any other
drink. The effect is heightened II a
few drops of orange, lemon or lime
Juice is added. or a half teaspoontul
of baking soda.
The main thing in thirst quenching
is not to gulp down great quantities of
liquid. to take nothing too sweet, or
too rich and to avoid ice water, which.
contrary to usual belief. increases
rather than decreases thirst and
against which al doctors fight
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-30
n. Bore II crinnlnu.

Captain Kendall. the capturer of
Crippen. was talking In the smoking
room OF the Montrose about the hor.
rcrs of seasickness.
Some men bear It well. though" !" he
said. Il took Liverpudllsn to Canada
last month and the poor fellow did
have 9 time! Sick from the first day
to the last!
But he bore it vel, and when we
reached Father Point he said to me:
Captain. think I'll go straight
back. with you
Why said |. I thought you were
going to make an extensive tourr
No. think I'll go back now he
said. gulping as q nasty swell lifted
our bow I see by your rate card that
you carry returned empties" at half
fara'r
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-30
Mrs. 5adsett Entertains.

Mrs. w. r. Badgett entertained
with an afternoon at cards Saturday,
in honor of Mrs. Deal and Mrs. Goodin,
of Charleston, Mo. who are here visit
ing Mrs. j. II. Butler. There were
about forty guests. and the afternoon
was devoted to bridge. At the con
clusion very tempting luncheon was
served.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-30

State Of Oklahoma, County Of Craig, SIS
I, W. T. wslling, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
mentis true, to the best OF my knowledge and be.
lief, so help me God. W. T. wALLIxs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day ofJanuary, 1911, p. A. Byers
Notary Public
Ny commission expires May 81, 1914.
Correct Attest
] W oRR.
BIRD BALLtNGER,
Directors
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-30
Soldiers Home Guaranteed.

BY Associated Press.
Leavenworth, Kans., Jan. S0.-Over
three thousand veterans and two hun
dred civilians at the National Soldiers
home here were quarantined today be-
cause of three cases of small pox at
the institution.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-30
REpoRr og The CONDITION o
THE BANK OF BIG CABIN,

ATBIG CABIN,
In the State Of Oklahoma. st the Close OF basl.
ress January, Z 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
CAR OVERTURNS MACHINE
Owner Of Auto Hurled to Street
Picked Up Unconscious.

Thomas V. Cox, secretary Of Wallace 4
Co.. a manufacturing concern at No. l62
Monroe street. Manhattan, and who lives
at No 1923 Newkirk avenue, Flatbush, was
injured late yesterday afternoon when a
Flatbush avenue car struck the automobile
in which he was riding. He was hurled 10
the street
The machine was going along Newkirk
avenue. when Mr.. Cox directed his chauf-
feur. John Olsen, 10 turn into Flatbush ave-
nue. Whether the occupants Of the auto
mobile failed to see the approaching ear or
were Of the opinion that they could get
across the tracks before 1t IS not known.
AT any rate, the chauffeur steered straight
ahead.
The car hit the rear Of the automobile
and threw it over on one side. Olsen hung
TO the steering wheel, but Mr.. Cox was
thrown heavily TO the pavement
DR.. Thomas Hegeman. Mr.. CoX's family
physician, happened along and picked up
Mr.. Cox. who was unconscious. An ambu-
lance from the Kings County Hospital also
arrived. but the injured man was taken to
his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
DR.. MAGNES ACCEPTS CALL
Will Become Rabbi of Bnai Jesh-
urun Congregation April l.

The Rev. DR.. J. L. aMagncS, formerly as
sociate rabbi of Temple Emanuel. an
nounced last night at his house. No Il
Livingston Place. that he has accepted the
rabbiship OF the Congregation Bnsi Jeshu-
run. at 65th street and Madison avenue,
which was rendered . him az meeting
earlier in the day. DR.. Magnes will assume
his new duties on April T. In the mean
time he will hold a preliminary meeting
at which he will outline his views and
invite the Jews Of the city - join the
movement.
Or. Magnes declared the since he has
severed his connection with Temple
Emanuel many Jews have asked him TO
form a new society for TIE advancement
Of Judaism. He added that the reason he
had not taken any steps in this direction
was that he preferred to do his work on
the basis OF an existing organization. in
order 10 preserve what IS best in Judaism
and not 70 create unnecessary institutions.
Some of the clauses which the congrega-
ton at Or. Magnes's request has incorpo-
"a ted in its bylaws follow:
The congregation il to further Judaism
a. il has been handed down 70 us by the
Jewish people, and which. though capable
Of notifications to suit time and place, is
always and everywhere essentially the
same.
The organization shall strive 10 become
not only a house Of prayer, but also
place for study for other Jewish activities;
in other words the organize ion shall strive
to become Jewish Centre-a Beth Ha-Am,
a house Of the Jewish people.
THE organization shall pledge Itself 10
further the cause Of Judaism, not only
among it's own members but in the COM
munity at large and to this end the rabbi
shall be left free 10 do suCa Jewish work
as he feels called upon TO DO. In case OF
necessity, an assistant shall be appointed.
DR. Magnes resigned as associate RABBI
Of Temple Emanuel in May. 1910, as
result of a Passover sermon in which he
attacked reformed Judaism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
FIRE IN MONKEY HOUSE
Ditmars Looks For Man Who
Gave Red-Faced Jap a Match.

What might have been serious fire was
ayerted Yesterday IN the Geological Gar
dons in Bronx Park by the quick work OF
the keepers practical or impractical
ioker caused the conhagration by tossing
a match into the cage OF Jake. red faced
.u,panese monkey No one saw the Joker
Yesterday afternoon, nor was IT known
what was causing n great deal Of interest
10 Jake until the match head became ignited
AS the animal nibbled at the end Of IT.
with a howl Jake went tearing around
his cage. which is ar outdoor one, much 10
the edifcation of hundreds of persons out
side Those in the front. however had
seen the blaze of the match and the igni-
,icn of the straw in the bottom Of the cage
as II dropped 10 the floor. The brisk wind
coon famed II into a good fame.
Two or three ran for the keeper inside
,be nriroates' house. and with an extn-
.,,isber ne vas able 10 put out the blaze,
.fter driving Jake into the next cage. Some
- tho monkeys whiskers we're singed of
ard bis lower lip Was burned little.
LAST week two men were caught feeding
catches 10 Gunda, the elephant, whose
t,,,,netings on tasting the sulphur had
ltoucbt her keeper on a run. He found
,,.,o or three matches in her feed and later
o,rrchendcd the culprits. who were arrest
"a and afterward fined s. apiece. Curator
rit,nars will ask that no mercy be shown
such cruel jokcra in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
URGE TRANSIT FOR SUBURBS
Housing of Poor Discussed at
Theatre Sunday Meeting.

The urgent necessity Of building subway
and elevated line extensions into outlying
sections Of the greater city was suggested
last night by the speakers at the union
Sunday evening meeting at the Hudson
Theatre as the best means for relieving
congestion in the tenements of the East
Side and providing a better housing for the
poor.
Jacob A. Ris, j. J. Murphy, Tenement
House Commissioner: Jacob A. Cantor.
chairman OF the New York city Congestion
Committee. and Henry Morgenthau, dis
cussed THE Housing OF the Poor" The
meeting was under the auspices of the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. the Free
Synagogue and the Church Of the Messiah.
The audience filed the theatre
Mr. Riis made a plea for more light and
air in the tenements of the East Side and
the necessity for more efficient legislation
TO enforce safer and more sanitary condl-
tions for the poor of that district. lie
said the municipality should find a way 10
secure land in the suburbs and open II up
by affording cheap transit lines and there
by give the poor people a chance TO live
elsewhere than In the crowded tenements
Mr.. Cantor said that though the city
Congestion Committee had done its best 10
carry on the work for which x was estab-
lished. it had never been able 10 get an ap-
preparation from the mInicipal government
for the work He declared that not only
subways and elevated lines should be built
10 OMEN up the outlying districts. but that
surface lines should also be added 10 the
general scheme of giving the poorer classes
better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
ARCHBISHOP ON DIVORCE
Those Who Renounce Vows
Warned Against Heavier Yoke.

In his sermon yesterday ut st. Patrick's
Cathedral Archbishop Farley attacked the
frequent divorces Of to-day as one OF the
greatest Of evils. The Archbishop said:
Those who renounce the vows they
make at the altar take up yoke heavier
than the one they would throw Off. They
care not for the true faith OF God, and upon
them may descend the wrath Of divine
Providence. They are not true friends II
God. This Is only one of countless sins that
are practised, and II Is ever a matter Of
wonder why divine Providence permits
these things to be.
1T is often asked why those who sin
should not feel the wrath OF God The
Scriptures say: Leave the tares, lest the
wheat be destroyed also; when the harvest
comes, they will he separated This must
prove that God has use for the sinners. for
II the good did not have the opportunity
TO bear with the sinners they could not
practise the high standard set by God. This
Is the high standard Of the Cross-forgive
ness. charity, justice. Thus the doctrines
OF God, as taught by the Church, bear
fruit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
TALK ON GREELEY IN PULPIT
Staten Island Clergyman Dis
cusses Life of Editor.

The Rev. Or. Sheppard pastor Of the
Park Baptist Church, Of Port Richmond.
Staten Island gave a lecture on Horac-
Greeley yesterday. in which he outlined the
life Of the editor and pointed out the char
acteristics which made him a national fig
ure.
Among all the great men Of every call
ing who were born In the nineteenth cen
tury. said Or. Sheppard. none was greater
than Horace Greeley II he be Judged, not
from the height To which he attained 50
much a. from the depth from which be
climbed.
Though born in poverty" continued DR..
sbeprard. Horace Greeley early formed a
purpose in his mind TO be printer. and It
was this power. that OF purpose. that made
him through all the succeeding years the
man he was.
Or. sheppard said that II was from his
mother that Greeley derived those qualities
which made him great in after life. lie
said that the editors greatest achievement
vac the founding Of The Tribune in ls4I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
GREELEY, UNIVERSALIST
Life Of Demetrius Made Him One
Saws DR.. Hall.

The Rev Dr. Frank Oliver Hall preached
yesterday morning at the Church Of the
Divine Paternity on Horace Greeley, Uni
versalist." He said that at the time when
Greeley was in his youth most people who
embraced the doctrines Of the .Universalist
Church came to do so through reading the
Bible. but Greeley's convictions were formed
through reading the life OF Demetrius in
Plutarch.
This story fascinated the boy Horace
and had a profound influence upon his
whole career" said pr. Hall. THE imme-
date effect was 10 make him mistrust the
orthodox theology, which represented God
as unforgivng. a king who would in the
end punish his rebelous subjects beyond
human imagination.
IF man is capable OF such magnanim-
ity is God incapable Of IT." reasoned Hor-
ace IF in a human being revenge is
despicable, is it not impiety 10 attribute
such a sentiment to the Father? Is it rea-
sonable to believe that God is at least as
noble as Demetrius?"
DR.. Hall said that from the age Of four
teen Greeley was known wherever he lived
as a champion OF Universalsm. He was
indeed an unordained preacher among US,
he continued. He more than once occu-
pied the pulpit of this church, notably once
en- a Christmas morning. when DR.. Che pir
became suddenly III. ! could wish that g
record had been kept Of that sermon"
Describing the difficulties that Greeley
overcame. Or. Hall said: mo stranger fig
IRE ever landed at the Battery than Horace
Greeley when he first stepped foot in New
York And yet this shambling country boy
pOStseS sed one of the best furnished brains
and pair OF most skilfu hands. n sou
pure and lofty. and he was 10 become on
Of the miGhtiest influences for good that
New York or America has ever seen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

in the ability Of the city to build a com
plete rloorough subway system by the eh-
pendlture OF not more than $05,ocOew W
N2VnWO. In addition to the sums alrean.
connection with the construction OF IN
Centre street loop and the Fourth avenue
subway.
These figures are compared with the
proposal Of the Interborough that the
city shall contribute S53,00O.OO0 and the
Interborough SI5,OOOO0O for a new sub
way system. a total of S12S,OO0,OOO for
system designed to discriminate against
the city built portions of the subway
system and in favor of the old lines. on
which no profit sharing with the city IS
proposed" The letter then continues:
Since the submission OF the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company's proposal 10 our
board by your commission no progress 70
the best or our information, has been Hlaue
toward the completion OF plans FOR the COZ
struction OF an economical and ratlOnaily
routed Independent city owned and CITY
controlled subway system. Neither, a. az
as we have been able to learn. have the OF :
fers Tor the construction or operation VI
such system received by your conlHhs
sion been run out for the purpose OF az
certaining their possibilities. We ar
strongly OF the opinion that the irreslsuple
logic Of the situation points to the con.
struction Of an underground rapid transit
system capable OF physical separation from
any and all other systems and OF lnde-
pendent operation under city control.
IL the city is ever TO take advantage ol
It's present ability 10 build physically IN,
dependent subway. the necessary plans ana
specifications should be ready in advance
Of the need for their use. and such nego-
tiationS between bidders and the commits
sion as may be necessary to permit OF a
use Of the existing bids, II that be at all
possible. should he undertaken at once.
We desire 10 emphasize TO your commis-
sion the fact that delay now in the prepa-
ration of necessary notifications ana ln
preliminary negotiations will mean delay
at q later time in the inception of construc-
ton work should the city decide IN favor
of an independent subway system. we teel,
therefore. that we cannot too strongly urge
upon YOU the ACCESSIBILITY OF Immediately
undertaking these preparatory steps.
4 copy OF the letter TO Mr.. Wilcox was
sent 10 Borough President McAneny'
Both Mr.. Wilcox and Mr.. McAneny said
last night that they had not yet received
the letter Mr.. Wilcox said that 1t was
easy 10 estimate the cost Of building
subway system. but 1t was far diff
ferent thing to build a subway accord
ing to the estimate. The Public Service
Commission and the subcommittee Of
the Board Of Estimate were at present
carefully going over the figures in the
proposal Of the PETERBOROUGH, Mr.. Will
cox said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
DIVORCE a SOCIAL SCOURGE
Cardinal Gibbons Says II Is
Worse than Normonism.

Baltimore, Feb. BIN his sermon
delivered Mt the Cathedral this morning
Cardinal Gibbons spoke strongly against
the evils OF divorce, saying IN part:
IF Christianity is the highest type of
civilization-and who can deny it-then
Is 1t not true that we are retrograding
instead of advancing on certain lines?
There is a social scourge more blight
ing and more destructive OF family life
than Mormonism. II is the fearfully in
creasing number of divorce mills
throughout the United States. These
mills. like the mills Of the gods. are slow
ly but surely grinding TO powder the do
nestle affairs Of the nation. Husband
sly pretexts. And as If the different
states Of the Union were not sufficiently
accommodating I'm this respect. one state
has the unenviable distinction Of grant
ing a bill Of divorce for the mere asking
OF it on the sole condition Of brief So
journ within her borders.
"a lady prominent in social life once
said TO me in Newport: L do not recog-
nize any law, human or divine. that can
deprive husband or wife Of the right 10
separate and to enter fresh espousals
when they do not live in harmony to-
gether.'
You speak. replied, of your rights.
your privileges; but you have not word
to say Of your duties and obligations
IF men and women had due considera-
ton for their duties and responsibilities
their rights would take care of them
selves. There can be no rights where
there are no corresponding obligations.
There are no rights against the law OF
God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN. CHURCh
Friends Of Judge George G. Reynolds
n Gather on Ninetieth Anniversary.

The ninetietl birthday OF former 1uaso
George G. Reynolds will be celebrated 'r'S
evening In the Sands Street Memorial METH
odist Episcopal Church. at Henry ana
clark streets, Brooklyn. Dr. william AT
mold shanklin. president OF Wesleyan UNI
versitv. will speak on Mr. Reynodss work
for education, Or. W. V. Kelly VIII tel OF
tie iudee's relation 10 the Methodist hp'S-
copaI Church and former Justice augustus
A. Van Wyck will talk Of MI. Reyho'os
legal career. Mayor Gaynor' an lntifha''
friend of the Judge is expected TO be pres-
eut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
YALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN SICK.

New Haven. Feb. 5.-Arthur Howe, cap
tain Of the Yale football team for the sea-
son Of 1911. IS i'll at the Yale Tnfrmary with
scarlet fever. Howe is a member Of the
university hockey team. and was obliged
10 leave the rink during a game with the
Springfield Training School here Wednes-
day. but the seriousness OF his Illness did
not develop until tonight. His hcme is in
South Orange y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

and that while other papers were recording
history Greeley was making IT.
The things that A young man should
emulate in his wonderful life" added DR..
Sheppard. ARE his purpose. his courage 70
stand for principle, his untlring energy in
whatever he took upon himself. and his
large hearted spirit Of benevolence."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

He was endowed with never railing
sympathy for all men. especially for the
under dog He had a passionate love OK
work. don't believe that Romeo loVeu
Juliet better than Horace Greeley loved
work.
He had, too. what is known as the art
Of putting things: taste for PLAIN.
strong language. Some of his contem-
poraries. perhaps. exceeded him IN some
things. Dana and Raymond were college
men. Dana exceled him in fiuency; Ray
n,ond was more polished than he, but not
one went ahead Of him in the art or clear
pmgent. unambiguous statement When
he called a spade spade, he left no
reader i'm doubt that he didn't mean
shovel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Dr a Total cons
$4,000


Our engineers inform US that II the strict
sst economies were 10 be practised in the
planning and building of the subway the
above construction cost OF S97 $4,000 could
n reduced 10 So 10000 With engineering
extras and extras as above the resultant
total cost OF construction on these assump-
tors would he Sl04. 12J0D.
n these figures be approximately correct.
ana -le experience and standing Of those
who submit them justify reliance upon their
accuracy 10 is quite clear that IL lies with