davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-14

comes from lack of time to look into
these matters carefully, as many have
sprung UP to deceive, and take advan-
tage of hurrieds public. and have
palmed off worthless goods, or those
things which when Investigated are
found to have no value. As burnt
child breads the fire, SO have the peo-
pie learned to discountenance new pro-
jects fearing to find them delusion
and snare. Having no time to look
into the subject, they prefer to pass
it by, rather than run the risk of being
again deceived by the wary fakir."
This fear of deception can only lead
to narrow minded view of life in
general The broad minded man would
rather suffer deception now and then
by some smooth tongued vender Of a
useless commodity than to be forever
shut out from the many good things
afforded him in this way. But he Of
the narrowed soul is quite content:
consious only of the preservation of
self from all attacks Of the enemy and
living a life pleasing to nobody. His
little world is encompassed by the few
ideas necessary to bring him sort of
livelihood which to him is all sufficient.
Dr. Bulgin has come and gone, and
many failed to hear even one Of his
great sermons. Evangelists in the past
had failed to please; had been weighed
in their estimation and found wanting,
and their presence was with held at
this time on account of the faults Of
those who came before him. They have
missed the instruction, missed the help
the soul needs at times to make it free
from EMBELLISHMENTS. They have
missed the oratory, abounding in poetic
metaphor which NO report could pic
ture. They have missed coming In
contact with great soul no matter
haw widely their opinions might differ
from his own.
Whether the many people OF Vinita
who heard him were convinced of the
truth of his arguments or no, con-
slant attendance was bound to bring
its blessing; for no one could hear him
night after night without beginning a
thorough examination of self They
will think more, read more. and If they
cannot believe as he believes, they will
at least begin to know the reason why.
II in his efforts to lift soul out Of the
slough of don't eareismu he has used
those exaggerations necessary to bring
about a desired effect 1t does not mat
ter: never could have been done by
clear unvarnished statements.
If Dr. Bulgin was less an orator. less
an actor and less disciple of God
he could not have accomplished the
good in Vinita he has accomplished
In years to come this good will show
forth in the lives Of the citizens Of
the town and many reforms Will be
brought about for the common veal
!! It is better for to lay aside frail
prejudice, and venture out to take a
peep at the unknown, rather than to
fall entirely to taste OF the good things
daily offered The little voice which
speaks to every human soul pleading
for kuiwledge should not be disre
garded AS years 90 by. the domineer'
ing voice Of self soon stills the small
sweet lispings Of the soul, and one
grows older. and more hard. Old age
creeps on, unlovely and unloved, and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-14
REAL. SUCCESS.


In the endeavor OF all great writer's
and speakers to reach those to whom
their efforts are directed and educate
along certain lines, there is more or
less exaggeration necessary to prepare
the ordinary mind to receive the in
formation, and ponder over the argu-
ments used to Prove the truth Of GER
tain statements.
Among the masses of the people are
found men and women who have reach
ed the age when life is real and who
find, in order to even live, they must
follow out a decided plan of action,
which means a daily grind if any sue
|cess is attained Many are out of
their element through an improper or
hasty choice Of work; and are doomed
by their assumed obligations to home
land family to suffer q continual disap-
pointment through life doing their best
Ito make the most of present oppor-
|tunities. Those whose choice OF q vo-
cation has been made wisely, find sue
cess often beyond that of which they
dreamed, and their efforts are crowned
with wealth and honor justly earned.
Merely to make money. we know, Is
not success, for many very weak in
|tellects are capable of acquiring wealth.
1T is the man or woman who develOpes
the latent powers within and make
their lives to shine as lights to guide
the footsteps of the less fortunate
brother, who are a real success; and
these deserve the homage of hur-
ried world.
Therefore, when all is hurry, worry,
work and scheming among the great
mass of strugglinfi humanity who strive
to find a place for themselves above
the common herd, one need not won
der that the orator of modern times
must lift his voice above the din and
Inproar of busy world and cry aloud
those things which catch the straw or
spark Of common interest. So must
the writer of today bring out some
unique bits of information in a style
which catches the eye, like sign
board with an advertisement out of the
ordinary where the hurried pedestrian
lis wont to stop in his mad rush and
pause to consider if 1t be worth his
while to investigate further
The first consideration Of new
proposition arouses a feeling Of com
batiyeness, as the human mind is like
ly to show fight upon being attacked
by anything outside of the daily round
|of work In commercial life, the
traveller must show convincing proof
that his goods are salable to find
buyer In the business man. A teacher
advancing new theories concerning the
welfare Of the young must stand the
test before parents are willing to trust
their children to be thus instructed.
The inventor, in placing upon the mar
ket new device for saving time and
labor, finds that 1t takes years to con-
vince only a few people that they have
need OF such an article. The play
wright who diverges one iota from the
usual dramatic idea acceptable In his
day and age, is met with slight interest
by managers who are making money
and pleasing the public: afraid to at.
tempt anything too new The states
man who tries any method of reform
must often labor a lifetime to bring 1t
about, SO firmly do the people combat
those things which are for the general
good
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-14

VIM Friend and Lee Jackson of
Welch, went to EnfauIa today after d
bunch Of cattle. Part of the cattle
will be shipped here to winter while
the rest will be shipped to the Kan
sas City market
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-14

The fire department wae called out
yesterday evening to extinguish a
grass fire on South Wilson street, the
first house below Garrison's Grocery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
GETS EQUITY IN HOUSE
HELD IN WIFE'S NAME
Ruling in Case Of Dr.. Stone, Who
Has Entered Croso.Bill in
Divorce Suit.

DR.. James H. Stone Of 100 Irving
street northwest has been granted by
Justice Wright IN equitable lien for
$l,657.S on the property where his ONCE
IL located and which was bought by his
wife In her former name, Emma NJ.
Schley.
In suing for the establishment Of an in
terest il the property DR.. Stone said his
wife bought the house for $500. on which
was made first payment Of $500. OF
this amount, he said, the wife furnished
S1.e0O and he advanced $500. Since that
time. he claimed. he had expended In in
terest, taxes and assessments. $1.157.43
The wife denied Or. Stone had furnished
500 Of the nrst payment, but admitte
he had paid taxes and interest. She
claimed she should be allowed rent at
$50 q month, which for the ave years
since they lived In the house. she de-
clared, would be more than the husbands
claim.
In his decision Justice Wright says:
''The evidence shows that at the time
Of making payments the defendant ex-
pected and intended to maintain and
enjoy an interest. occupation and bus.
that he intended to make q gift to the
separate use Of the wife. think this
gives him an equitable lien for the
sums paid by him."
Mrs. Stone Is also suing her husband
for divorce. and he hled q Cross bill
Attorneys p. II. veitch and Phillip
walker represent the wife. Attorney
W. C. Balderston appears Tor tho hus.
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
DEATH OF EDWARD HEALY.
Civil War Veteran and Long Resi-
dent Of Washington.

Funeral services for Edward Healy.
aged eighty-one years. who died at his
residence. COS 22d street northwest. Sat
urday afternoon. will be held at St.
Stephens Church. 25th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Healy's wife. Mrs. Gather
inc Healy; son. e. w. Healy, and a
daughter, Mrs. Edward Genoe, all OF this
city, survive him.
Mr.. Healy served fourteen years In the
regular army. He was In several i'm
portant engagements during the war, in
GLIDING Gettysburg and Antietam. He
attained the rank Of sergeant He was
Irish by birth. having come to this coun-
try while boy. For more than SIXTY
five years he has lived In this city. He
was grocer for several years, but had
retired from that business before his
death. He was sick about two weeks
having q complication Of diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
FOR DYSPEPSIA
YOU RISK no MONEY IF you TRY THIS
REMEDY.

YOU RISK NO MONEY IF YOU THY THIS
REMEDY.
We want every one troubled win Indigestion
and dyspepsia 70 coms % our store and obtain
boa Of Rexali Dyspspaa Tablets. They con-
tain Bismufh- Ssbnitsats and Pepsin carefully
combined - % to develop their greatest power
to overcome digestive disturbascs.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are veu pleasant
% take. They fsnd - ssoths the irritable,
weak stomach. 70 strensthea end fnvigceats the
alyest1ss ecsans. % relieve naness snd iDdiges.
tisn. tAos psomot4ne nutnticn ard bringing
ahout feeling Of comfort
II yeu Give Rsxe1l Dsspspsoa Tsblso No.
sonahlA thai ~ Vim t0tun your money u zen
ars zee sstis0sd Mn the result Three slsss,
q csnts. 30 cents and t1.oe. nsmsmbsr. you
oan cntafn nexs1l nems1fes only at eur eoseoe--
ne RexAii storse-O sDsunell's pearnec3es. 90
r ri. D.w.. aoi PA. ave. se.. Wis. ave. - u
lst nx.. Wis. ave. and &. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
LAUDS EQUIPMENT OF
j. S. 0BSERVATOR|ES
Prof. BosIer Of France Dis.
cusses AstrophysicaI Re.
search IN This Country.

An appreciation Of American astro-
physical research, published by Prot. J.
BosIer, astronomer Of tho French Meudon
Observatory. has been translated and re-
printed by the Smithsonian Institution.
Prof. Boslers paper was originally pub
lished in the Revue Generate des Sciences
Of Paris. The paper reviews the work
and equipment Of the principal American
obssrvatories. It deals principally with
Harvard, the Lick observatory. the
Yerkes observatory. that Of the Smith
sonisn at Washington and the observa-
tory on Mount Wilson. whore sinaulta-
neous observations are carried on; the
F1agstaf observatory. operated BY Per-
cival Lowell, and several others.
The paper II technical In detail. but de-
scribes the instruments ct each OF these
institutions and says the equipment and
the workers are unsurpassed IN their line
anywhere In the world.
Perfection Of Mechanical Detail.
Mr.. Bosler expresses great interest Ia
the perfection Of mechanical detail dis
played in all the departments Of astro-
physical research.
He says It Is character1stac o! We
American line OF thought. The resuEs ne
oays. is that more and better work CAP
Is done by man In the same Ien9tn
of time than by following many OF the
hand rnetnods stiIl ia use in Fr1hce. He
says also that It 10 amasing to ind the
amount Of money IN the form OF pr1vase
sndowmsnts that has been contTtnutea
BY wealthy men for the futneI,ne 2.
science. and he expresses the wish that
the same generosity would be displayed
By rich business men In France.
In connection with the Flagstan Oh
serva&ory, he says that Mr.. Lowen g
ciaity OF Mars. and, whether or not one
aErees with ali his conclusions. his EQUIP
ment Is superb and his line OF researon
admirable The MArtiane, he ADDS. nave
come almost 70 be Mr. Lowers peTsona.
the observations he has made o. cnanees
taking place on the surface OF tnaS pianet
are well worthy Of serious study ANA
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.
Hiram o. narrower Passes Away ct
the Ace Of Eighty-One.

Hiram G. Narrower. eighty-one years
old. died last night about 7:15 o'clock
while being taken In an ambulance from
his homo at COS 18th street northeast to
the Casualty Hospital. He had a faint
ing spell and his condition became 30
serious that It was deemed advisable to
send him to the hospital. Death was due
to natural causes.
The deceased was q native Of Manassas.
Wa. James C. Narrower, ms brother. was
one Of the original members OF the police
Yorce. having been sworn In September II.
1881. He resigned four years later. Po-
liceman James c. Narrower OF the Ana
costa precinct IL q nephew OF the de-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
COlGBATS PUBLIC HALLS.
Church in Milwaukee Gives Dance,
In Its Guild Building.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,. January 15.-Ths
plan Of St James Church to combat the
public dance hail. which IL charged by
tho city authorities with the ruin Of
thousands Of Milwaukee girls each year.
by the holding OF dances In the Guild
Hail. will be extended tomorrow by the
opening OF a freq dancing school for the
children Of the parish.
The church authorities believe that chill
dren who learn to dance properly, and
have q good environment for their amuse-
ment. viii not later on. frequent public
halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
ACCIDENT At CROSSING
RESULTS IN SIX DEATHS
FIauman Was Late and Rapid
Train Crashes Into a
Carriage.

PHILADELPHIA. January 15.-Six per.
sons were killed yesterday when Pitts
burgh.New York express, moving ct the
rate Of sixty miles an hour. crashed into
carriage crossing the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at Pearsons station, hall
mile below Torresdale. The vehicle
was reduced to splinters, but the horse
escaped unframed.
The victims, who lived In Torresdale,
and were on their way to church. were:
Charles Davidson. driver Of the car
riage.
Nellie o'connor, nineteen years old.
Rose Gallagher, eighteen years old.
Mary Roddy. thirty-four years old.
Bridget Ma,loy. forty-two years old.
Agnes Clarity. twenty-five years old.
It was Davidson's custom to carry the
FIVE women to st. Dominick's Church IN
Holmesburg every Sunday morning.
When they left the homes Of their EN-.
ploysrs they were In q happy frame OF
mind and Congratulated Davidson when
he reminded them that the day was his
hftieth birthday.
Bodies strewn Along Track.
AZ the curtained carriage neared the
railroad freight train came along and
Davidson stopped to let 1t pass. Then
he started across. but did not SEQ the
express. which struck the carriage, clip
ping Il like q knife at the shaft The
bodies OF the occupants were strewn
along the track for nearly nifty yards.
As there were signs Of life in the bod
| les Of Davidson and two women. thes
| were taken to Torresdale. but two died
on the way. and the third, Agnes Gar
rity, soon afterward.
Three Of the servants killed had been
in the employ OF Alexander n: Biddle
W, Worked ss' IN the family Of Mrs. waiter
Responsibility for tho tragedy. accord
Ing to the railroad of,ctals and rest
dents, rests upon . daEman known az
Tony" who vas not ct his post when
the accident occurred.
Tardy Waterman in Tears.
The regular Waterman. John Randall
was given leave Of absence Saturday Tor
two days. ana TONY" was ordered to
report at the crossing at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning. When he finally arrived
friends Of the victims were gathering up
the wreckage. The tardy Waterman burs,
| into tears and fell on his knees - he
viewed the victims. He tried to explain
The can scarcely speak English his rea-
sons for failing TO b at his post are un-
known.
Thirty-Tour Persons Hurt In Ohio.
KMTON, Ohio. January 1h-Thirty-
four persons were injured when Q BIG
Four train left the track three miles north
Of Carey at u:30 o'clock yesterday. Many
OF the injured are At the local hospital
and physicians say that w. H. Hosikin Of
Detroit and two persons. injured inter
nally. may die.
| The wreck 10 attributed to q spread
| ing rail. The train was making up lost
time on . down grade. when the com
bination dining And day ooach Ia the
train ran 800 test, ana then two ot tne
three passenger ooeehes tunh1e9 over And
S sSsn "a, s sss ~ re &c ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
Woman Pinned In Wreck.

Pearl Raymond Of Bay City. Mich. was
pinned in the wreckage. and had to be
chopped out. She was not badly injured.
Mrs W. Cornell OF Coldwater. Mich, was
travelling with two sons. four and six
years old. Mrs Cornell had her shoulder
broken, but neither child nor q pet dog
was badly hurt. Mr.. and Mre. Joseph
Ornie Of London. Canada, had two canary
birds in q cage with them. One bird was
killed, but the other was singing loudly
as its owners were dragged from tho
wreckage. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Lockwood
were on their way to Cincinnati, being
called there by the illness Of Mrs. Lock-
woods mother. Mr.. Lockwood Ii inter-
nally injured, but will not die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

from $1S to $50. The farmer asserts that
the wages Of his farm hands have increas-
ed more rapidly than the value OF the
products Of his farm.
There is one place where the high wages
Of the laboring man return to bear down
heavily upon him, and that Is in the
matter of his house rent. The investiga-
ton Of the British Board of Trade into
the relative standing of the British and
the American wage-earners discloses the
fact that the average American wage
Garner pays more than double as much
for the same sort Of housing accommoda-
tons as does his British brother. To be
exact, the same sort OF house that the
British workingman can rent for $40 q
month will cost the American laboring
man SOTO The English statisticians at
tribute q large share OF this to the rela-
lively higher cost OF labor In the build
Ing trades In the United States. Or
course. the landlord uses this as an ex-
cuse for forcing up rents. This is espe-
cially true In the case Of properties
rented by the very poor. Many sociolo-
g1sts have prepared tables showing that
landlords have collected rents on a basis
yielding from 20 to 30 per cent return on
their investment. Likewise, as the num-
Der Of rooms in an apartment for the
poor goes up the price per room goes
down. In a Boston tenement one-room
apartment costs S. 70 per month. two
room apartment $4.32 per room per month
and a six-room apartment $40 per room
per month: showing that In the buying
Of shelter the burden increases az the
ability to bear 1t decreases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
$7.o8 to $15.o8 Lingerie.

fire. but the blaze was extinguished be-
fore it did much damage.
A farmers wife. hearing the crash, hur.
ried to the scene with ladder. and
helped break the windows Of the coaches,
from which the passengers crawled or
were dragged out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
6eafe kals8fasd PIasfar
0006 Not RxxsknrI

MusTERoLE 10 clean, white ointment made
with the purest oil Of mustard. It does all she
work OF the old fashioned mustard plssfer-D0ES
1T BETTER AND DOES NOT BLISTER you
simply rub II on briskly-and the pain b eoasl
MUSTEROLE Is what Twentieth Century SRI
ence has made Of the remedy that your mother
and grandmother depended ON. demands who
have used MusTERoLE viii tell what relisf &c
gives from Sore Throat Bronchitis-Ctoup-Gfi
Neck lgis-Conse stien-Plsuriy-
Rheumatism -Lumbsgo-Pains and Aches Of the
Back or yoints-Sprains Muscles-Bruises-
Chilblaius-Frostcd Feet-Colds OF the CHEST Git
prevents Pneumonia).
For sale by leading druggists everywnsre
Many Of these display the MUSTER0LE sign
tshown below in their windows. MUsrEROLE
comes in Jars Of two sisss. CSC ana soe. Accept
no substitute. II YOUR druggist cannot oupoly
you send &c and We win mall you jae postage
The Musterole Company. Cleveland. oass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Increases IN 1I1ces. point as those
which existed in 1900. Therefore. 1t Is
evident that he is not Intentionally re-
sponsible for existing conditions. Fur
thermore, 1t Is contended by the
friends Of the workingman that he
cannot be responsible for the higher
prices existing today. since 1t Is con-
clusively shown that the increase OF
his wages has followed rather than
preceded the Increased cost Of living.
During the first seven years OF the
past decade the wages OF tho work
ingmau went along practically hand
In hand with the increase In prices.
lint whom the panic OF 1907 set In the
laborinr man was the hrst to feel the
hrtint OF Il. His wages went down
much more quickly than general
prices: while on the other hand. when
rose more rapidly than the working
mans wage.
! There n another important line OF EVIL
denca tending to exonerate the iaboring
man. h was gathered by the CENSUS bu-
rean IN 1905. and the preliminary figures
for the recent census indicate that 1t 10
stu representative OF existing conditions.
IN its census Of manufactures IN the
United STATES In 1905 Z was found that
the Wholesale value q the prooucts q
eded 10 t11,0Oc 0O0O 900. while the wages
paid In those factories amounted to
82,611. 100000. Il win be seen rom this
fhn4 The worldnGanan received only rs
ner cent of the value a. the products he
turned out, his entire wagee heing but
little moro than one-stxth the value q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

Annual farmers institute meetings be-
ean today q Laurel, Nd. Other meetings
Win be held q Highland Damascus,
FIorenco end Sykesville.