davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
Cure for : s,lH N.ek

A simple exercise for the cure OF
sti1 neck is ss follows: Turn the
head slowly 10 the right as far as il
viii go, then 10 The left, and then re-
peat the movements half q dozen tor
more) times lconsecutiYely. three or
four times day Another gymnas-
tic for similar purpose is in this
way: Let the chin sink on to the
chest, then roll the head gently to the
right, then swing il around gradually
until It has formed a complete circle
and returns 10 rs original position.
This loosens the muscles OF the neck
and should remove all stiffness. The
shoulders may be elevated slightly to
meet the chin in its travels. Rub
bing the muscles right and left Of the
neck with firm. vigorous strokes will
also help considerably to do away
with the discomfort OF a stiff neck-so
often caused through sitting in a
drafty car or room.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
A GREAT DAILY NEWSPAPER AT
HALF-PRlCE.

The Kansas City Daily and Sunday
Journal. Kansas City, Mo-, is making a
GREAT REDUCTION IN ITS SUB
sCRIPTION PRICE for the National
Campaign Year Any persons sending
$500 can have his name placed on the
list for the Daily and Sunday Journal
for WHOLE YEAR. This is a ONE
HALF RATE from the regular sub
scription price, which is S400 per year.
Persons who desire to follow the Cam
paign and keep thoroughly informed on
the progress of events can do so by
sending $500 and receive The Kansas
City Daily and Sunday Journal for a
FULL YEAR. THIS is THE GREAT
EST OFFER ever made by The Jour
nal on the eve of a Great National
Campaign. DO NOT FAIL TO AC-
CEPT THIS GREAT BENEFIT BY
SENDING $500 and take advantage of
this ONE-HALF RATE to secure the
great Daily and Sunday Journal for a
WHOLE YEAR. The offer will not be
good after MARCH 15, 1912 and those
desiring the great Daily and Sunday
Journal at half.priee should send at
ONCE. Address
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22

They come back. ihe tribes Of old.
When the maple glints with gold,
When the oak Leaf bronzes brown
And the wOOdbine's red drips down.
lhcn they come, unseen of men,
70 their ancient haunts again.
Listen,
Yonder on tie hin
Where but now all was so suli,
Hear their stealthy footsteps come.
Hear the song their warriors huml
lis the wind. you say. that weaves
FancieS from the fallen leavest
See tie eerle. drifting haze
It's the smoke or olden days.
Signal flres are 1T. TO call
Olden warriors one and all
And their spirits all this willis
March IN mystic Indian he--
Listen!
Hear them. IN the shade
That the arm-iocked trees have made.
Now. again the march begins
OF the ghostly moccssins.
'Tis the breeze. you say. that creeps
Through the leaves that lie In heapsf
But at night beenath the sky
Where the great stars journey high,
And the world Is in a spell
Which no mortal man may tell.
Then we hear them dancing, grim.
To a melody all dim.
Listeni
Weird the warriors song.
Now a murmur now full strong
And he pat-pat OF their feet
As the broken time they beatl
'1is the wind2 Perhaps-for you.
But they seek the trails they knew.
listenl
Look a moments space
In the glass a painted face.
And afsr J hear the sigh
or ghosily battle-ery.
When the leaves burn red and gold,
They come back. the tribes Of old.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
Timelessness Of Rome.

Few Of US ever ask ourselves where
In the eternity of Rome consists It
does not consist In a physical eternity,
for Rome was not without beginning
and she shall surely not be without
end. 1t is rather a philosophical eter-
nifty. 1t is eternity as Kant has
taught 1t to US, the eternity Of time
lessness. 1t Is the timelessness OF
Rome, rather than the actual extent
Of time which makes the eternal, and
this timelessness shows itself in moth
Ing more clearly than in Rome's eter-
nal youth. She who today might well
be an old lady with her three thou
sand winters. is only the incorporation
OF young Italy, this modern young
woman, with her head full Of social
istic theories and her garments orna-
mented with the gridiron pattern of
tramways Benedict Carter, in
the Atlantic.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
Building for Archives.

In other countries, notably Great
Britain and France, the national
archives are most carefully kept. But
We need not 90 abroad for inspira-
tion as to the proper manner of han.
ding documents. The thousands who
daily frequent the numerous public
libraries throughout the United States
must realize the Importance or hav-
ing accurate and authentic informa-
tion ION tap" All Of them must at
some time or other have studied the
history OF their country, which OF
necessity is based largely upon ma
tional documents. This demand,
therefore. for the construction of a
national archive building is neither
more nor less than a plea for the
preservation Of American history.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
Nautical Not.

NO, says the eminent tenor. 4
cannot sing that aria tonight Why,
there are four distinct places where /
have to reach high c.
But you usually sing IT.
Yes. but tonight am troubled with
q slight asthmatic attack. and YOU
know there cannot be any high C's
without plenty Of wind
Really, he only says this to lead up
to his story of how he had been edu.
Gated abroad, which would be com.
Daratively easy after we have laughed
at his wlttieism about the high seas
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
New One on Venus

Mary, an older sister, had spent the
morning shopping in town. Among her
purchases was a square of dark red
velvet which she intended to use as a
background for beauNiful little statue
Of Venus de Milo. which had recently
been presented to her Just as she
had temporarily fastened the velvet on
the wall back Of the Venus, her small
brother Bobby. aged 8, walked into
her room. well, Bobby" said Mary,
how do you like my Venus de Milo?"
Would you leave the velvet thert?"
Bobby looked thoughtful for moUent
or so and then replied. mo, Mary,
wouldn't. I'd take it down and w'ap
It awound her!"-Lippineott5s.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
A continoen. Wish

IF wishes were horses" mused the
thoughtful man. then u"
Then you would ride?" asks the
listener.
NO. Then | should want to run
livery stable
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
Why He Declined

Have care. sir?' shrleked the
Leading Lady 10 the Reavy Villain,
while she tried to pull her train around
where the calcium light would strike
It.
No, thanks" hissed the Heavy VII.
lain, I've just had one"
True. he had just secured his divorce
the day before, but 1t was so unlike
him to drag family affairs to the front
In this manner.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
DIPLOMATIC.

Il wish to ask for your daughters
hand in marriage"
"Eh? What? Speak little louder.
please
III talk any louder the neighbors
Will hear me.
Neighbors hear YOU What If they
do?"
n can't get your daughter I'm
going to ask for one of theirs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
EoR SALE.

have decided to quit the livery bus
mess and will sell out my entire stock
of buggies ana carriages. consisting
of carriages, 6 single buggies, s
double buggies, harness to match the
same; single driving horses, l6
double driving horses. In addition to
this, / have for sale 16 farm mares.
VIII sell for cash, on time, or trade for
young stock of any kind.
254tf Respectfully, ]. C. GRAY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
Registered In Churches.

One of the strangest things in con.
nection with the recent registration
in Los Angeles is that many OF the
registrations were made in the
churches. Women attending prayer
meetings were approached and If they
had not registered they were asked
to do so. AS nearly $4,000 women are
on the registration books. it does not
look as though they objected to vot
ing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
czarlna's View Of Education.

According to the czarina, Russia's
troubles are due to the education Of
women All girls, says she, should
be taught to sew, to care for their
homes and to become helpful wives
and good mothers. but they should
never he taught history, philosophy or
science, because these studies, when
offered to women. only result In such
terrible times as Russia is now pass.
ing through"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22

. o 30 0 O 0 0 o o o o o 0 0
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
In the Smart Set.

A woman who lives in one OF the
fashionable districts of New York tel
ephoned the police. "A little baby's
been left in the vestibule We found
1t Just few minutes ago all wrapped
up in a black shawl. We really don't
know what to do with it." Good
ness! We didn't know it was get
ting as bad as all that."-Tolede
Blade.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-22
A Man Of En.erprIs.

"Ah. darling" sighed the rejected
swain. this is too much. cannot
live without you"
We'll" said her brother. who en-.
tered at the moment. q hope you'll not
forget that am an undertaken"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
BIC DOCTORS BILL
Man With Sore Feet Spends S7oo.oo
 on Them--a True Story.

Vouched for by Leyengood and strickler; druggists of Latrohe, Pa
 "Here is one of the greatest testi- monials l have ever heard
 George Umoltis. from Atlantic No. ?. coal plant near here bought two packages of Ezo. and in about three of four weeks he came in and told me that he wanted to nave it adyer- tised, and said l am willing to nay all charges because I want the peo- pie to know how good it is. He told, me that for years he hadn [ stood on his feet. he spent S700.00 for doctor bills. and he only used one package of Ezo. and can run and juno like a boy He was all smiles about EZO
 sorrells Drug Co. sells EZo re- fined ointment for sore aching weary feet for 25c jar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
JAMES |. GRAHAM
MAKES A SPECIALITY OF TIE
 DAMAGE SUIT PRACTICE
PHONES
 Office, FAC; Residence, 1sss' Office, so3Ia Central Avenue

Constipation brings many aliines ..sa in this train and is the primary oeuls of much sickness. Keep your po@s regular madam, and you VIII essss .,. many of the ailments to whieh W. en are subject. Constipation .m. very simple thing, but like many .saas s, pie things, it may lead to sel's consequences. Nature often nesus '.ssar. little assistance and when Chainp arst lain's Tablets are given al ,ne ,ffer indication, much distress aiia teay. ing may be avoided. Sold Dy @H - era.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
Molher.s par. whIch lhey wore.

Mothers Day. which they wore.
 On the page opposite the bill oi fare were the words
 "Al that am, or hope 10 be, l owe to my angel mother"
 The menu did justice to this pop rlar hostelry i nevery respect and the guests will long remember ths day as most pleasant one due to the thoughtfulness for his mother Of the genial host Mir Putnam was among the first here to make an ef- fort to have this day commemorated generally here and throughout tho country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
The Swine or The Flower ?

An mel l saw a huge and loathsome sty Wherein a drove of wallowing swine
 were barred, Whose banquet shocked the nostril and
 the eye; Then spoke voice, Behold the source
 of lardr I fled, and saw field that seemed at first One glistening mass of roses pure and
 white, With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
 nursed; And, as l fingered OCT the lovely sight, The summer breeze, that cooled that Southern scene, Whispered, Behold the source of cor
 TOLFNFw p
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
A T the club, in the dining

A T the club, in the dining
 car. or wherever beer is served, you will always find PABsT BLUE RIBBON the favorite with those who insist on quality. Its popularity IS due to the successful and honest ef- forts of its makers to pro- duce a pure, wholesome, refreshing beverage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

Bottled only Of the brewery iH crystal clear boffleS, shouting ar q glance thar # IS clean and pure.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
AUTO PRIZE IS
 BEFORE A JURY
QUESTION OF WHETHER LADY WINNING BULLETIN CONTEST
 GETS THE PRIZE.
John Riggs, Defending the Suit Claims the Machine His, and That 1t Never Was Paid TOT
 by Burks.

An Overland automobile is the sub leet of a suit which occupied the att tentiou of circuit court yesterday. Miss Earle Jones is the plaintiff. and wants possession and damages for the time deprived of the car and for the damage to the ear. The Bulletin, which went out of existence some time ago. Is the defendant
 Just before making a grand climax to it's reformal and strenuous career, the Daily Bulletin put on grand prize contest offering rewards for subscriptions paid in cash. A num- Der of ladies entered the contest
 The first prize was an Overland automobile. Miss Earle Jones was the winner, and supposed she would receive the car. But she did not.
 John s. Riggs. present owner of the New Era is defending the suit at the court house, as the owner of dhe overland automobile which Miss Jones claims as her first prize MT
 Riggs, aside from being in the pub fishing business, is in the automobile | business, and that the Overland car ] belonged 10 him is not disputed. He claims that Burks, who was the general publisher of the Bulletin when the prize contest was pulled off, did not ever pay for the ear, therefore could not have given his tRigg's) property, away.
 The instructions were arranged yesterday afternoon and the case
 will probably go to the jury this morning
 Under ordinary conditions 1t might be that Mr. Riggs could prove his ownership of the car that it never
 was paid for, and that it therefore
 had never passed from his ownership
 but there is another point involved
 It is claimed by counsel for the plain
 tiff, Miss Jones, that the automobile
 was paraded about the city with
 banners on it advertisinga that it
 would be given as the Bulletins first
 prize, that the owner was aware
 through repeated publications in the Bulletin that the car was being ad- yertsed to be given over to another and that even at the close of the contest it was stood in front of tht Bulletin office with banners afloa heralding it was the first prize to he given by the Bulletin. and that il permitting these conditions to go un- denied, and that the car should b' publicly exhibited as something to b, given by the Bulletin. the owner c the ear sacrificed certain rights which the plaintiff claim forfeited any ufrther claim to the car.
 Judge J B. Wood, who was on, of the founders of the Bulletin. il counsel for Mir John Riggs, and i'
 defending his suit. Judge Leslie h counsel for Miss Jones. The Bulletin puhlkhing company as an institu-
 tion is probably non est though there are suits pending now in the circdi court having Tor their object the collection of certain pledges of stool
 subscriptions which were never pa'f up. and which could never be col.
 lected after the subscribers to in. stock experienced "eoid feet
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14
MOTHERS DAY.

Rookafeiow Hotel Notes Observance
 of Day on its Menu.
 The guests of the Rockaiellow ho- tel very fttingly observed Mothers Day Sunday. Manager E S Putnam not only preaared q special menu for this occasion, but the printed menu dinner cards were an artistic one and designed to further commemorate the day AS each guest was seated at the table. they were given a white aarnatfon. the flower emblem of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

Albert Menders great Alteration Sale is attracting a great deal of at tention. The store was crowded ali day yesterday by ladies Thousands of big bargains. 5-I4-sl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-14

The ladies of st Mary's Catholic church will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs Edward Wyatt. 159 Cedar street Wednesday afternoon, May 15. All are cordially invited to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
JUDGE FIFE RAPS
STATE OFFICIALS
Governor Brown, Governor
Elect S|atOn and Judges Rus
sell and Hill Get Roasts.

CALHOUN, GA. Aug. 27.-Referring
to the nomination Of John M. slaton for
governor in his charge to the Gordon
county grand jury, Judge A. w. Fite
declared him to be a nice, clever fell
low. but mot fit to be governor be-
cause he Is president Of a locker club
which violates the law" He said he be-
lieved every officer. If rot every MEM
Der, Of locker club should be indict-
ed as blind tiger. Judges r. B. Rus
sell and Ben Hill should not serve on
the court Of appeals he declared. be-
cause both are members of locker clubs
The criminal rich and the crimina;
poor he said, ARE endangering the
country. The present deplorable state
Of Iawlessness in Georgia is due to the
courts and the chief executive"
Governor Brown, he said had the
power to close every brewery. near beer
saloon and locker club in the state anc
was failing to do his duty because he
considered himself "as helpless as
baby" He scored the governor for We
toing the Tippins bill and said that he
could see the Italian hand of the whis-
ky intrests" in the governors explana-
ton Of his veto.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
LOYAL TROOPS BALK
UPRISING PLOT WHEN
BOMB KILLS GENERAL

TEN TSIN Aug. 27.-A conspiracy
to seize and loot the town of Ching
ding, $50 miles southwest Of Pekin, on
the Pekin railway, by mutinous SOL
diers, has been frustrated. according to
advtces received here today.
The plot, which was purely local, was
revealed through the arrest and execu-
ton of five ring leaders of the mutt
neers who had assassinated Banner
man general. Chang Shikuei.
Vigilance of troops recently sent IN
Chingting by President Yuan Shat Kai
prevented the looting of the town Cen
eral Chang was killed by bomb while
being carried through the streets in A
palanquin by coolies Two Of the cool
les were killed at the same time. This
was to have been the signal for the up-
rising However, the loyal troops i'm
mediately took possession of the streets
and so formidable were their numbers
that the mutineers were awed into sub
mission.
A small escort Of troops who vera
following the palanquin seized the
bomb throWer and his companions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
JEALOUS, SHOOTS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Columbus Man, Travelling for
Atlanta House, May Recover.
Woman Likely to Die.

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. 27.-Insanely
Jealous of his wife. A. NJ. Robarts
travelling representative of the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Company. of Atlanta,
today shot his wife through the right
lung and while the revolver was still
smoking. turned the weapon upon him
self firing a bullet into his right tenn
pie
"No one will blame me, when my
side is shown" Robarts said soon after
the shooting, as he was being hurried
in an ambulance to the city hospital.
Relatives of Mrs Robarts say that
Robarts mind became unbalanced
through jealousy of his wife. Mrs. Rob-
arts sister said that yesterday Robarts
told her he intended to kill his wife
and then himself.
Both Robarts and his wife belong to
prominent families and are held in high
esteem by a large circle of friends.
Physicians think Robarts has a
chance to recover but Mrs. Robarts IS
not expected to live, although every ef-
fort is being made to save her life.
Andrew Robarts is one Of the finest
men know" said r. $. Vessels, man
ager of the Atlanta headquarters If
the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company this
afternoon He had just received tele-
phone messages from Columbus telling
of. the tragedy. and was greatly per
turbed The whole office force was
shocked and grieved a the news.
'Robarts was about az years old, a
splendid business man, and entirely sue
.cessfuI" continued Mr. Vessels. But
for several weeks he had been com
plaining Of horrible pains in his head.
He thought they came from neuralgia.
few DAYS ago he asked for vaca-
ton. and | told him to take as long
rest as he needed, and not to go back
to work until he felt well again. There
must have been something wrong with
Robarts' brain to bring such tragedy
about"
Robarts and his wife were both Of
Columbus families though they had
MANY friends in Atlanta. Robarts had
been with his company about ten years.
making headquarters at Columbus. Be
fore that ne was conductor on the
Atlanta and West Point road, and had
thousands Of friends among Georgia
travellers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
MAYORS OWN WORKMEN
GO FREE IN HIS COURT

MACON. GA. Aug, 81 Macon pc
Iicemen lowered themselves in the esti-
nation of Mayor Moore today when
they arrested four white men employed
regularly by him on the charge Of va
grancy. The men are skilled workers
at the mayors paper mill at Gordon
They came TO Macon for an outing and
had hardly more than alighted from the
train when the policemen arrested
them When the mayor sounded the
cases against them in recorders court
he discovered that he was trying his
own Wotkmen. and Immediately dis
missed the cases and made open apollo
giles for their arrests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

Thomas Johnson. who has also passed
into the beyond. decided that he would
stop the martin pest He went to the
mayor and secured a permit to shoot
them. Then he got together a number of
young men about town" and they gath
cred together a miscellaneous collection
of firearms. on a la summer afternoon
they slipped quietly under the mulberry
trees and around the hotel to shoot the
martins
Scandal over Permit.
The martins came in increased num-
bers' needless Of the danger When they
mad settled to perches the limbs of the
trees swayed low with their weight.
Suddenly a terrific explosion startled
the town. Every policeman on duty
rushed to Fred Morton's hotel. They
found martins scattered all over the
ground and they rushed to arrest the
armed men. But Mr. Johnson produced
a permit from the mayor
II Is said that quite little scandal de-
Veloped because the ma yor had granted
such permission But the mayor replied
that he did not know Mr. Johnson in
tended to kill martins with army artil-
Iery.
First Contractor Went Broke"
When II was decided that a court house
was to be erected there Patrick Lynch.
a wealthy contractor, secured the con-
tract He had to dig so deep for solid
foundation that he went broke" on the
contract. The ground was so soft and
soggy that he had to excavate far more
than he expected. A few years after the
building was completed he died without
having regained even a small part of his
fortune
When the contract was recently let for
the new court house, Noise DeLeon bid
on the contract work. He bid $122, 900.
The next lowest bid was $4,000. Bv
bad luck he had lost more than $40, 900 on
the contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
ATLANTA CHAUFFEUR GETS
FINE FOR MACON SPEEDING

MACON. GA, Aug. 27.-John Da-
venport an Atlanta negro chauffeur,
who passed through Macon at the rate
of so miles an hour while on his way to
Montezuma to deliver an automobile 10
Attorney Jules FELTON,, Of that town.
was fined S61.5O by the Macon recorder
for breaking the speed limit
The testimony of witnesses showed
that the negro simply regarded Macon
as flag station and passed through
the city at tremendous speed. fright
enlng half dozen teams and almost
running over a dozen people The fine
was the heaviest ever imposed on an
auto Speeder in Macon.