davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
The Great American Play.

Paid in Full' is coming. The
United Play Co., will present the cele-
brated Eugene Walter play at the
Auditorium January 23. Who will not
look forward with pleasure expectancy
to seeing the greatest drama of the
generation. the most popular ever
brought out in this country? May be
you are one of the two and a half mil
lions of persons who have seen it. Pos
sibly you were of those who fiocked
to it in such number in New York that
it was kept running for two solid years
on Broadway; or perhaps you saw one
Iof the five companies that presented it
lall over the country last season? If
so you will be the more eager to see
it now, for such is its appealing power
that the oftener one sees it the oftener
one wishes to. That is why it has beer
played by five companies, the largest
number that ever appeared in one
play, and that is why it has been seen
by more persons than any other play.
paid in Full" is the most powerful
story ever told on the stage 1t is
lived all about us. Most of us know
Joe Brooks, weakling who believed
the world owed him its good things,
and failing to get them honestly, tried
to take them from the pocket of his
employer. The Joe Brooks of paid in
Full" begins to steal in the hour his
young wife utters her first word of
bitterness against the poverty that un-
til then she has endured without com
|plaint Defeat meets him in theft as
in all else. There is speedy discovery,
|whereupon he shows the craven and
seeks to barter his wife to save him.
self from prison. There is not a mo-
ment of the play that is not absorbing
ly interesting, not an instant that does
not vibrate with power.
AS all the five companies in paid in
Full" appearde in New York in the
many engagements of the play there,
it is New York cast that will be seen
in this city. Under any conditions
the coming of paid in Full" would
excite a degree of interest possible to
no other play, while the promise of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
"The Climax"

'The best play of the season.
such was the united opinion of the
New York critics regarding the merits
of Joseph NJ. Weber's novelty drama,
THE Climax" by Edward Locke,
which comes to the Auditorium tomor-
row night. Since its initial perform
ance at Weber's Theatre, New York,
the piece has been attracting large and
enthusiastic crowds to this famous
playhouse, and all Indications point to
a reeord-breaking run on Broadway.
THE Climax" is very beautiful story
of Bohemian life in the great metrop-
oils, but the intensity of it's very hui
manity is so convincing that it appeals
to the heart of the most blase A com
pany of exceptional ability will be seen
in the different roles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
. oooo 900 5000 90 c
o LOCAL and PERSONAL c
c c
o o 900 20 o . o o 90 O 90 Q

W. H. Kornegay is attending court
at Pryor.
R. S. Andrews is reported quite sick.
w. C. Andrews of Muskogee was in
the city today
Green vegetables. Burns. Phone Ga.
John Wise went to Welch this morn
ing on business.
D. C. Powers came up from Mus.
kogee last night
Ed O'Brien, of Florence, Kans., spent
today in this city.
Judge L. F. Parker left this morning
for visit in Texas.
Amos Stoalabarger left today for a
business trip to Enid.
R. W. Houx, of Welch, was in the
lefty today on business.
| f. j, Overley of Joplin, spent today
with friends in this city.
T. C. Montgomery of Centralia, was
a visitor in the city last night.
Miss Jacqueline Parker returned
last night from a visit to Tulsa.
Charles B. Allen, Of Windsor, Mo
Is hero for visit witl friends.
John ClinkscaIes left last night for
a visit with relatives in Texas.
| ]. C. Gray returned this morning
from a business trip to St Louis.
Morris knight and Pryor Farley
aent to Tulsa today on business.
/ o. L. Rider left this morning for
Pryor to attend the district court.
| John Crutchfield went to the coun-
try near Bartlesville this morning.
w. E. Beard of the Box Ball Parlor
has gone to McAlester on business.
James B. Bond of Claremore, was
here this morning en- route to Pryor.
Mrs. Loretta Fawcett of West Vir.
ginia is visiting A. Stoalabarger and
family.
| w. H. (Coin) Harvey, of Monte Ne,
Ark, was a well known visitor in Vim
ita today.
Miss Miriam McGuffin left last night
for Oxford, o., where she is attend
| ing college.
John H. Miller. a real estate man
of Tulsa, passed through on the
Frisco today.
Chris Reneke, formerly of lis city,
cut now of Kingmau, Kans., was in
TIE city today.
Mrs. R. d. Fulton and child are here
from Coffeyville for a visit with Mrs.
Fulton's mother, Mrs. Oce Trott.
Judge T. L. Brown, of Claremore,
was here this morning en- route to
Pryor, where he will hold court the
next two weeks.
Local union of the Christian En-.
deavor will meet Tuesday night at the
Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock
Everybody invited.
The sign of the Mead Land COM
pany fell today and knocked down a
man named Smith from Missouri, in
juring him considerably.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10
Wanted--To Rent.

Stencils designed and cut to order.
Evelyn Craig, phone Black-479. 221tf
For Sale-Six room house and lot
on North Smith street. Payment part
cash and balance easy payments. See
r. P. Messenger. 220-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10

seeing it acted by a brilliant New
York cast gives greater attractiveness
to the occasion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10

All complaints OF delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart
ment Phone AZ.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms in four
room house Fowler, photographer.
16tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10

broom house, close in. Modern inn
provements. L. B. Campbell. 22O-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10

FOR RENT-Two five-room houses.
y. F Hamilton. 221-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-10

FOR RENT = Two cottages; desir-
able location Inquire of Judge Gill.
Phone 157-4S 220-tf
Wanted-To Rent.
Want to rent about 600 acres grass
land for pasture. p o. Box 572, Mus
kogee, Oklahoma.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
DELolT ITEMS.
!. :. !. X + + ;: :. :. ;: 4 !. < !. !. !. !

The subject on which Rev. Lewis
Wall will preach next Sunday IS:
The Woman Out of Whom Went
Seven Devils" All are cordially IN
vited.
Mrs. S. Browne will give an enter
tainment at the Fink school house the
evening of May 10Th, beginning at :
y. m. A very interesting program Will
be given by the children. Parents and
friends are invited.
Miss Elsie Beaman, one of our eX'
cellent young ladies who went to South
Dakota. near Lennon, with her par
ents and took up homestead. was
married two weeks ago last SUNDAY 70
one of Dakota's young men. Elsie
will ever prove herself worthy OF the
man she loved. We did not learn the
name. but her many friends here viii
wish her much happiness and pros
perity.
Martin McKim and wife, Of st
Ioseph. Mo-, a brother Of Orval Nc
Kim, were calling on relatives one day
Hast week. They went to visit Orva]
and wife at Grant City.
James McKim has been making
some improvements on HIS residence
Several attended the Uncle Toms
Cabin play at Denison Thursday night
Mrs. r. c. Dobson and daughter
Eunice. and Miss Orpha Campbell
were at Denison between trains Fri
day afternoon.
The atmosphere is filed with the
fragrance Of blooming fruit trees. The
recent snow and freezing has not
secrinSlv hurt the fruit
Earl Winans has put in cement
walks on his rCsid ancc property and a
crossing on the street between his
place and G. 7. Hunts. Chas. Camp,
bell did the work.
Bert Darling and wife had a very
sick little girl lest week. She had a
very high fever, but is much better at
present.
Ben Worley bought the unsold re,
naming lots just east Of S. F. We'd
locks last week of Mrs. f. l.. pobson.
Elder G.. J. Hunt went to CoalVllie
last week to do missionary work.
Miss Abbie Lee drove TO Deloit on
Wednesday Of last week and took her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
HAYS NEWS.
\ 4 ). :. :: j. !. X !. !. :. !. j. !. ). !.

John Brockelsby, of Cottonwood, 5
d. visited the past week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il
Brockelsby.
Mrs. Rose Maynard spent Saturda!
at the home of her parents, MIR. anC
Mrs. L. l.. Osterlund.
Hugo jain was listed among the
sick last week.
Miss Nell Kearney visited with
friends in Manila a few days las,
week.
The dance in West Side was very
well attended Saturday night and al
who were present surely had good
the.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haas visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jas Mundt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Voss and family
visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. c.
G. VosS.
Misses Alma Hannemann and Dora
Stephany and Messrs. Floyd Parish, OF
Manning, and George Parish, OF JET
ferson, were guests at the a. Hanne
mann home Sunday.
Last Sunday the Hays township
baseball players met with defeat
when they played the Iowa township
bunch in the first game Of the season
The score stood Is to 3 i'll favor Of
Iowa township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils
By CHAS. K. MEYERS

May IA. Isaiah's Vision and Call to
Service. lisa. 6.
We are introduced this week to the
wonderful book of Isaiah. A reading
of this remarkable part of the bible
can but impress one with it's majesty,
and greatness. In the first chap
tiers the sins and iniquities OF the
Jews are set forth in language which
has no equal in the realm OF litera-
ture. He does not spare any who
have sinned, but holds them up to
cOndemnatiOns which are appalling to
think upon. In the chapters of the
ffties there comes those remarkable
foretelling Of the coming OF Jesus, the
Redeemer, and His death and the
character of His works are wildly
set forth. 1t is to be regretted that
many lessons cannot be taken up with
earnest study of Isaiah. AS it is, we
have but two, the one of this week and
Of next, which will treat of the
prophets ideas on the use Of strong
drink.
The lesson of today tells how Isaiah
was in the great temple at Jerusalem
and of a vision which was given him.
He tells us that he saw the Lord Him
self and had a talk with Him. He
saw what he calls Seraphims and
heard them cry, Holy, holy, holy is
the Lord of hosts, all the earth is full
Of His glory" Isaiah feels his I'M
worthiness to see and hear such things
but is made pure by coal off the
altar which was burning before him
There now comes call for some one
to go forth to warn the people OF their
sins and arouse them to such feel
ing that they will abandon their evil
ways. Isaiah humbly cries out: Here
am l, send me-
One of the strong points of the les
son is the one, that we like the
prophet should be willing to go forth
to proclaim the truths of the bible
to those needing it. Jonah was sent
among foreign people, but Isaiah was
called to home mission work among
his own people. Now Isaiah could not
have been sent if in the first place his
own heart was not right. So we can
not be efficiently used if our lives are
not patterned after what God sets
forth in the bible. Perfection in
thought and deed no human person
may acquire, but kindness, long suffer
ing. meekness, love, the teaching of
the golden rule can be practiced, and
tilthiness, hatred, malice can be put
away. Then comes the coal off the
altar in the way of the sacrifice OF
Jesus, and we are made pure in Gods
sight for Jesus sake. Now if we will,
we are ready to undertake work for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
GOODRICH NEWS.
J. :. !. j. :. ;: \ !. :. :: !. !. = i :. =

Carl Whey got home Wednesday
from Chicago.
A. D. Whey drove down to the coun
" seat to transact business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Of Denison
is out caring for her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Whey. who is very i'll.
Mesdames Rhoades and Hess visit
ed their friend, Lovicie Morris. Friday
Mrs. Hannibal Fink accompanied
her son and wife to Denison Friday.
The many friends of Miss Elsie
Bcamon. daughter of Ben BeamCn, of
Lennon. S. d., will be pleased to
learn of her marriage to Mr.. r. Green,
Of the same place. Her many friends
viii wish her long and prosperous
life.
Miss Hattie Boysen was a Deloit
shopper Friday.
Mrs. Hannibal Fink and daughter,
Mary, visited Saturday afternoon a.
the J. D. Newcom home.
Th, Dnv;au on1 Waok. m a -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

Doctor Ito wife Of patient)-And-
er-I hope you took his temperature
this morning?
Wife--Well it were like this, sir,
put the barometer on is chest, and
it went round to very dry, sir. so
gave i'm pint of beer, an e went to
work this morning.-London NJ. A.
p
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
HILL BROS.

God, and this is but our reasonable
service. Our spirit should be like that
OF the prophet and our hearts cry out:
Here am |, send me-
Isaiah knew that his message would
fall, in a majority of cases, on dull
ears. and the response would not be
great. Yet this did not stop his en-
ergy in doing his duty. He was to
find peoples ears dull, their hearts fat,
and eyes shut. 1t is all too true that
the hearts of so many Of our friends
and neighbors seem gospel-hardened
and nothing we can say seems to at
feet them. Nevertheless, Gods chill
dren must do their duty. If the Cos
pei is given, then the pain of non-be-
lief cannot fall on those setting forth
the good tidings. Then we must have
in mind the command of the great
Paul who said not to be weary in we'll
doing for in due season there will be
a reaping if we faint not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

He-If should kiss you. | suppose
you'd go and tell your mother.
She-no, my lawyer.-BOston Tran
script
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

Difference of Kind.
The press agent here just now says
his star is dancing sunbeam"
Pitfie-That's all moonshine!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

The Review and Week On ~
ly In,er Ocean & Farmer, uksUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
6 0 Cd NEWS

For the erection of the suitable
head stone or monument if we
handle the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
Admits He Holds Floor 10 Keep.
Bill Before The Senate
So La Toilette and Others MAY
Voice Their Sentiments.
White House to Send All Controller
Bay Papers to Senate.

Washington, July 11.-Only the in
terposition of three-hour speech by
Senator Bailey of Texas and the sub
mission of his amendments to the Ca
madam reciprocity bill prevented that
measure from coming to final pas
sage in the Senate today. The oppo-
nents of the bill were caught mapping
by the Senate leaders with no one
ready to speak against the measure
and no amendments ready to be Of
fered
Senator Bailey, the chief Democratic
opponent of the agreement. was final
ly forced to take the floor and offer his
amendment to attach the farmers free
list bill. recently passed by the House,
to the reciprocity measure. His amend
ment, which was not voted on, omitted
the agricultural provisions of the free
list bill.
Il have been holding the floor this
afternoon" Bailey finally admitted,
because | promised the senator from
wisconsin ia Follette) that I would
not let the bill come to a vote until
he can get ready to speak"
At the regular session of the cabinet to-
day the Controller bay affair was DIS
cussed at length, 1t was decided that all
the departments interested-war. agrIcul-
tural, interior and commerce and labor
CONTINUED ON Page Ten@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 11.-Warm wealth
er continued Tuesday in the Middle At
lantic and New England states and
over a narrow belt extending from
Missouri and Kansas southwark to
Texas. During Tuesday the highest
temperature recorded was 1914 at Kan
sas City. Mo. 102 at Concordia. Kas,
and 100 at Fort Smith. Ark, st. Jo
seph and Boston. Mass. Moderate tenn
perature prevails over the upper Lake
region and thence westward along the
border to the Pacific coast, under the
influence of an area of high baromet-
ric pressure that is overspreadlng
these regions. Within the last "a hours,
showers occurred throughout the Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys, the
south Rocky Mountain region. the Gulf
states and in the Atlantic states from
Maryland southwark. The winds along
the New England coast will be mod
crate variable mostly west.
The temperature will be somewhat
lower Wednesday and Thursday in the
Atlantic states north of Virginia and
Wednesday in the Lake region. the
middle Mississippi and lower Missouri
valley. No material change in temper
allure is indicated for other parts Of
the country during the next 4SS hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
Day Of Joy Riding Along
The Western PenubSCot.
North Haven Residents Hosts
OF Numerous Dinner Parties.
Mess Lockers and Water Tanks Are
RspIenlshsd for Long Trip.

North Haven, Me, July 11.-There
Eastern Yacht Club about the western
Penobscot today as it was play day
for the yachtsmen. But later this aft
ernoon the yachts gathered again in
the narrow passages of the Fox Island
Thoroughfare. There was no racing
by any of the yachts.
On the other hand some of the fast
power boats took many of the yachts
men up the Penebscot river to Ban
gor while the sailing masters crossed
the bay to this port. Here the return
ing evcursionists found tonight some
80 sail snugly at anchor beneath the
wind mills and little wooden hills of
Vinalhaven Those who did not go
on the yachting joy ride up the river
went ashore at Camden during the
afternoon for a round of golf and tea
at the Megunticook Country Club.
Mess lockers and water tanks were
also replenished again at Camden as
the fleet will not touch at any large
provisioning port until Bar Harbor is
reached on Saturday.
The summer residents of North
Haven, many of whom are from Bos-
ton and are intimate friends of the
yachtsmen, were the hosts tonight at
numerous dinner parties. while later
in the evening, many of the yachts
men returned the courtesies with brief
receptions and little music on the
decks of the anchored fleet.
AS the Eastern boats will not leave
the harbor tomorrow until after mid
forenoon, the shore entertainment will
continue tomorrow with informal
breakfasts to the yachtsmen. This has
come to be one of the features of the
annual visit of the Eastern fleet to
North Haven. and the departure of the
yachts is usually accompanied to the
mouth of the Thoropghfare by focks
of motorboats laden with fair maidens
and their equally as enthusiastic
| chaperones.
Racing will be resumed tomorrow.
still in the Thoroughfare. with a run
around the end of Long island and past
historic Castine with a finish off Cape
Roster. where the fleet will anchor for
the night at Billings cove, near the
northerly end of Eggemoggin beach
close to the old towns of Sargentville
and Sedgwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12

Baltimore, July 11.-Cheered by about
so rural admirers, Charles K. Hamtl-
ton and Harry N Atwood. the daring
Boston aviators. gracefully ascended
from a small knoll at the west end of
Walter r. Townsend's estate at Stem
mers Run. Md, at Abs o'clock this
morning and made a magnificent start
for College Park on the last lap of
record breaking overland fight from
Boston to the National Capital
The weather conditions could not
have been better The sun had Just
risen and the light southwest wind
fairly carried the aeroplane from the
ground at the first turn of the motor
Ascending to an elevation of about 300
feet, the aviator skinned gracefully
over the little group of spectators and
with farewell wave, headed to the
southwest and in a few seconds. dis
appeared from view over the wooded
hills.
Both the men and machine were in
excellent condition and there was not
the slightest hitch. After five hours of
restful sleep Hamilton and Atwood
arose about 345 o'clock and after
breakfast they went into the field and
prepared for the flight.
A rigid examination was made of the
motor and planes, the biplane was towed
to the top of the hill. the tank filled with
gasoline and the start made. The Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks were followed
to Bayview Junction; then, changing the
course a little to the westward, the ava
tors flew over the southern and eastern
outskirts of the city, passing over Fort
Henry at ASS A. NJ, covering a distance
of nearly II miles in half an hour.
More than 200 soldiers stationed at the
fort, who had received word beforehand
that Atwood and Hamilton intended tt
pass over the historic ramparts. were
ready to greet them. They assembled or
the parade grounds and when the aero
plane whizzed over their heads they fired
a salute Time did not permit the avia-
tors to circle the fort but in return to
! Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
Matt Wells Hopes
to Meet Wolgast.

New York July 1t-Despite last night $
announcement from Los Angeles tbat Ad
Wolgast would fight Freddie Welsh on
Thanksgiving day and would not night
body before that time, Matt wells the
English lightwei It. has not given ~ hope
of mains = match with the American
lightweight tulehoIder. George Mcdonald
manager for Wells. announced tonight thar
he had signed supplementary agreement
with Tom oDay, representing the Metro
poitan Club of San Francisco. for |, fight
between Wells and Wclgast at San Fran
cisco on Labor day,
II feel sure Wogast will not let thi,
opportunity slip by said Mcdonald to
night wells is champion of Great Brit
ain and here to meet champions He is
holder of the Lonsdaie belt, having won
1t decisively from Freddie Welsh SO that
IN making match with Welsh, Wolgast
Is agreeing to fgh. man whom Wells
has already beaten - Mcdonald said that
should Wolgast refuse to make the match
with Wells. the latter would meet Packy
Mcfarland al Milwaukee on Labor day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-12
Hundreds PrOsiTaied-- Two Die
Lewiston, | al So. Berwick. :.
Woonsockei, R. l., Mill Opera
lives Refuse 10 Work.


New York, July 11.-Heat records
continued to be smashed in New York
today. Nearly every city in Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts
Rhode Island and Connecticut reported
abnormally high temperatures and the
toll of deaths and prostrations due to
the heat, already exceeding that of any
summer on record, was considerably
swelled.
In Boston the mercury climbed to
100 degrees in the official thermometer
on the top of the Federal building and
while this was several degrees lower
than the Fourth of July, IL established
record for continued hot weather.
Another record was broken at 8
o'clock tonight when the official Their
mometer showed 91.2 degrees. This is
the hottest ever known at this hour in
Boston. exceeding last night by two
tenths of a degree
The heat drove Thomas OHare of Fall
River to suicide and resulted in strike
at Woonsocket Two deaths occurred in
Pawtueket. r. l., and two in Medford.
Forty prostrations were reported in the
state of Rhode Island and the number
in Massachusetts was fully double that
figure. Deaths in Boston and New Eng
land numbered nearly two score.
Woonsockets difficulty was at the
Continued on Page Tenn