davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-19
YOUR FAULTS.

However good you may be, you
have faults; however dull you may
be, you can find out what some of
those faults are. and however slight
they may be. you had better make
some effort to get rid Of them at
once.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-19

The birds, squirrels and other wild
animals have suffered greatly during
the cold spell just passed. The chances
are that nearly all the partidges and
pheasants in the mountains have star
we'd or frozen to death.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-19
Winter Course.
turn.

The Farmers Winter Course will
begin at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, at Blacksburg, February
LIST. The course is absolutely free to
Virginia farmers, who may wish to
improve themselves, by learning
modern methodist of Agriculture.
Any young Tazewell farmer who
wishes to take the course can get the
necessary information by writing the
Institute.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27
BEGINNING Of Big Industry.

The Pietermaritzburg tNatal) Cor
poration have Just embarked on an
enterprise which is being watched
With interest The enormous extent
of town lands in the Zwartkop diree-
tion have been shown to ne we'll adapt
ed for waffle tree growing. The au-
thorities have therefore decided to
turn this land to account, for which
purpose they have already placed
about 1000 acres under cultivation,
and from all accounts the young trees
are doing splcndidly. The waffle tree
is principally grown in Natal for its
bark, the tannic properties of which
are very valuable. OF late years a
very big industry has been created in
connection with this tree. and II Pie.
termaritzhurg experiment is success
it should result in a considerable re
duction Of the city rates.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

songs and interspersed fun in the com
edians, who In turn have their paro-
dies and comicalities. Among the
principals of the original cast to be
seen here are several who were pres
entedin the original production. More
particularly, Sam N. Lewis, who will
be remembered By all those having
seen the city production as Soloman
Slavinski. The costuming of the play
is equal to the original production.
This is a positive assurance of the man.
agement The original lyrics and mus
ic will be heard and no one needs
fear In attending the performance of
Il ksephuns ah sic fe eokkt yb
leaving it, without having felt the SEN
sation of a wholesome play, clean
and inviting theme and picture Of
handsome feminity and beautiful col
ors.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27
GRADING THE SINS or MEN
Women Of Paris Submit a Long LIst
Beginning With EgoIsnn as the
Root Of All.

A Paris newspaper, the Femina, put
the following question to its women
readers recently: what do you think
chasing them in order of import
ance-are the ten principal failings OF
meng"
The majority Of the women said
egclsm was mans most besetting sin
And what is egoism? It is simple and
unadulterated selfishness; and that is
mans chief fault, according to the
women. And then these faults come
next in the nswers-lnfldelity jeal.
ousy, intemperance, cowardice. That
is so-selfishness is the taproot OF
them all. They are all logically con
neeted.
Following these five Leading sins,
come, in the women's answers, immor.
ality. despotism. temper. stupidity and
idleness. It will be interesting to fol.
low these answers In grading the sins,
and pursuing the gradual descents
from egoism to laziness
It will be found that they preserve
natural order For instance, infidel.
lty follows egoism; cowardice follows
intemperance; despotism follows i'm.
morality, and idleness is just behind
stupidity. The answers are interest
ing and just The women know mere
about mems failings than r1en do
They know more than they let on.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27
THE SOUL KISS

The coming of the Musical Comedy
from the pen of Harry B. Smith viii
mark Tuesday night December, 3rd
one of the musical nights Of the seas
on with a run of 300 nights at the New
York Theatre New York. and 200 night
at the Colonial Theatre, Chicago. be-
sides its four tours throughout Amer
ica, the recommendations or commend.
ations would be gomewhat superauous
The Soul kiss" has never been
given wonderious credit for a plot. It
is the simplisity of the story that real.
ly adds additional charms. The fact
that young artest who has caused
sensation in Paris, Is beseiged with all
the available marriagable daughters,
but he. in his artistic temperament is
vent on marrying the girl that can
satisfy him with kiss from the soul.
The devil. who Of course is in the guise
Of a gentleman lurking in Paris, be.
comes interested in the artest, and be.
comes his chaperon. while searching
for that same kiss that rises to the
lips from the heart" "The>Soul Kiss.
Aside from this intense question, all
else becomes light iollity, music and
dancing
There are six complete scenes in
the production, each having their large
ensembles, their duets. their classic
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27
Want vacation rIme Extended.

AS an inducement for its clerks to
take their vacations in the winter in.
stead OF during the usual vacation sea.
son, the Imperial Bank of Germany
is offering its clerks extra time off
II they lake their outings between
September 15 and May l. The bank
finds it necessary to employ hundreds
of extra clerks In the summer months
to take the places of those who are on
vacations. and believes that If the
outings are spread over the whole yegr
business win be less handicapped
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

The terms of sale Of said land shall
be, all cash on confirmation of said
sale by the County Court of Craig
County, Oklahoma. and delivery Of the
deed by James A. McAffrey, guardian
OF the person and estate Of Beulah e.
MeAffrey. minor.
JAMES A. McAFFREY,
So-95 Guardian of Beulah E. McAffrey2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

than ten per cent (1Ol of the amount
bid, enclosed in a sealed envelope, and
endorsed Probate Case No. 1885, Bid
on Minor Land Said bids may be
deposited with the Judge of the Coun-
ty Court OF Craig County. Oklahoma.
or with said Guardian. or left with
Bebout & Voyles at their office. in
yinita Oklahoma.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

FARM FOR REN-Well improved,
24O acre farm for rent; 120 acres in
cultivation; close to good high school;
cash rent J. R. Carselowey. at Chief
tain office. 2d-1w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

FOR SALE-Lot 10 in block 80,
size 80 by 1856 feet, west front. One
block west of North park. This is a
bargain. Apply at Chieftain office. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FUND


Notice is hereby given that on the
fourth day of December, 1912, at ten
o'clock a. M, or as soon thereafter as
a hearing may be had, the City of vi
nita, State of Oklahoma, by its proper
officers, will proceed before the Dis
trict Court of Craig County, Oklahoma,
to make a showing and offer proof and
ask said Court to hear and determine
the existence, character and amount
of its legal outstanding warrant in
debtedness. ratified and approved at
an election duly held for such purpose.
and to sign the bonds to be issued in
payment of same.
All persons interested may be pres
ent at the time said proof is made to
demonstrate against the issuance of
said bonds
Dated this 18th day Of November
"a. D. 1912.
Il c. STARR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

State of Oklahoma County of Craig,
S. IN the County Court.
Guardianship of Beulah E. McAffrey,
Minor; James A. McAffrey, Guar
dian. No. 1885.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27

Attest A. j GREEN. Mayor.
(SEALl City Clerk. l74-S7
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-27
LANDS


Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned. James A. McAffrey, as the
guardian of the person and estate OF
Beulah f. McAffrey, a minor, will,
pursuant to an order of the County
Court of Craig County, Oklahoma,
made and entered on November 2Srd,
1912, in Probate Case No. 1885, expose
for sale at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following describ-
ed lands situated in Craig County. Ok
lahoma, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NE Ia
of the Northwest Quarter (NW
l.4) and the Southwest Quarter
(SE Ia Of the Northwest Quar-
ter (NW la of the Northwest
Quarter (NW Ia Of Section
Twenty-three (2Sl Township
Twenty-six C2e) North, Range
Twenty-one t21l East, containing
fifty acres more or less.
Said land will be sold, on or after
Monday. December 18th. 1912 Bids
for said land should be made in writ
ing. signed by the party and accom-
panied by certified check for not less
The evening world., 1912-09-21

. day. Any bum, ex-convict or sweeper-
out Of gambling houses has the ear OF
the public II he can put over something
In the way Of an accusation against
public ofhclal.
1.-The murder OF Herman Rosenthal
has bsen pushed out Of sight Persons
with political aspirations are putting up
ladders against the graft scandal and
are lighting with one another trying to
climb into ONCE. The most patient pub
lie In the world is beginning to cogitate
on the situation preparatory to q de-
mand that words give way to deeds and
that public officers. pledged to admins
ter the law. cease telling what they are
going to do and proceed to do H.
AT the outset OF this AFFAIR District
Attorney whitman's temperature went
up to l0s degrees. and has remained
there ever since. Everything has been
done, with the high-speed clutch thrown
In The city has been snowbslied with
promises and charges. The prosecution
has been billed like a circus. and the
people are asking II the fulnlment II
going to be like the reality Of the cir
The evening world., 1912-09-21

uIE precautionary Pollok and the reported rcstessne
of other witnesses wanted in the Rosenhal only 80
many more proofs Becker should be tried with all possible
prompncss day of toruous investigation fresh devices
of DELAY and complications charges and determinations among Mayor
Aldermen and counsel only cfog and ttc the question OF who
Ia responsible shooting Roscnha in the early morning Oh
July 16.
In the shift change OF events public interest and Indignation
cannot long remain Already hears the in the street
spccuang half ndcenty long Becker lawyers will manage
10 hod off, accused should have every reasonable
chance TO get together evidence needed for his defense But what
is the Of court lodging and tcchnicay weavng
Is to hasten justice!
recent sharp the State Bar Association causes lead
ing to the present with judicial system and the manner
in which Justice administered scored the laws delay in words
that be often repeated:
Of delay favor the criminal and encourage
mn dniis Nth tct
of Justice
bad sth consequent dts
o1cers OF the ldp. the
machinery among protection Of the limo
az punishment Of the guilty
Of these words when applied the Rosenhal case
Il only plain Beckes trial set for Oct Let there
be question further postponemen and lot witness who Is
wanted be found have been coerced otherwise
put out of reach
The evening world., 1912-09-21

n HIKDL. the reform ruler Of the
M Romanys-who would not be
AVA acknowledgements the max
angs' from Mr.. Jarr again. and smoked
few moments 10 compose himself ore
he began 10 tell . dollars worth Of
che story OF his life. the romance OF
the Rightfui Heir
Ten cents worth OF II would have
done for Mr.. Jarr. but Mrs. Jarr was
= plunger when II came TO romance.
She had paid over the dollar out of her
own money. And she made up her
mind. before the Gypsy King began,
that II the dollars worth ended at an
interesting point In the mysterious
gypsy's narrative she'd buy another
DOLLARS worth but what she would hear
/ Il an.
at was In tho old days, before gres,
business consultations. protected by a
high tartn had brought about ths
great industrial combinations We cal
trusts" began Mtkel the Dealer IN
Destiniss, who had no control over his
own. NO one had thought then. as
have thought since. of putting th'
Romany business on a better basis. h,
eliminating competition and controli,al
horse-and now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and fortune telling. charms. spells ans
lamentations
The evening world., 1912-09-21
The Art of Being
A Successful Wife
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

ishins Co. rrhs New York World.
home II you can help It. II you zee he
wants to be quiet. don't bore him; II he
10 worried don't drive him out Of the
house by Fostering him with questions;
and II he does want to spend an hour
or two stretching his legs and working
on his mind his latest jokes at the club,
be bright and cheerful about It. In my
day I have seen not a few delightful
husbands made out OF q sorry sort Of
bachelor by some such process a. this.
And this brings me to say that, with
all their striving after home-kesping
husbands, I am not Tor girls who rush
to the extreme OF tying up. or trying to
tie up, their husbands to the old arm
chair There u no Knot yet contrivsd.
no rope yet made, which will keep q
| man at home that way. Let the silken
cord OF love 20 loose y little, but let
him see. and feel and understand In
all your life with him that they are In
YOUR hands. / am confident that az
| ter Bunty got married she pulled the
strings Just as delightfully."- and tact
fully as she did before.
According to Mrs. Sarah Grand. II
you want to manage a husband you
must FEED THE BRUTE This 10 all
very well, but there IL feeding and
feeding. There Is feeding that Is mere
stunning him with irritability and indi.
gestion, and there Is feeding that keeps
him genial and jovial and nice enough
to kiss at any hour Of the day or night
Some women seem TO think that tho
art Of training a husband In dietetici
Is 10 blow him out like q prize pig.
1T 10 true that In the early days o.
marriage a man will stand from hi
wife . great many affronts to his pal
ate ana q great many attacks on hi
digestion, but there Is a limit one day
and she may bump up against II 30 sud
denly ~ 20 compel her to wonde
whether she has been feeding him will
dynamite or cyanide Of potassium. It 4
then time for her to train his appetite
not in the way SIZE wants II to &c
but the way he wants II to 90 HIM
SELF"
There 10 wisdom In this- II 10 q cas-
OF give and take, seemingly.
venture to say that the every
day Bunties do II very much In TIL
, way. While the proposition OF 'study
ing Q man might arouse our so-calle
, Indignation A. to our equal rights In tn
matter, yet experience has proved tha
|, the studying" for the other half FOL
: lows as q matter of course
. Therefore:
r IT'S A WISE WIFE THAT NAN
AGES 4 MAN 80 THAT HE THINK
/ HE Is THE MANAGER
The evening world., 1912-09-21

VOW C mss:. sr s s. GO n S the f srs
% s't Sn' S' s:'is .SS 10" they
You mean inquired ntl. h
aids with which nOb ndeavOr' to defeat the ae sn
o",ss's MT. n and 81 %.as
and invention. for ass s .nS
n.%.. i've Nor. Ma,
Every protection and the
and yellow shoes weren't s.s
the RIB 'snoIns the thrust. so s US
WITH IN. " whit. PERM 's'!'''" WIN '''''' ~
s talking 4s Of w:.. artist, ss tn.
fashion writers: NOT tn. m.n 10 man with VI.
O. ri, ,:; s ssss.'s r,,: ne:
IFS only who allow nsn be at s
spe.sa the season
But there What do you VIII. the s %sn v ,s.I RIB sadly. And
useful and orn'-
him; THAT
x n ,s IN: @ ss ,n Ss ss s.,' mean. of
frOeeaOn!" repeated the RIB AGAINST What , r,. ou,a
unsaNe that girl would dare-er-wu" want o-A''
"Yes'" murmured the RIB with frsd sweetness . - ,
could LET s s '
certainly would '.ssed the RIB s 10 cu fashion soss
nI.0n would become os,S nS % % build Illusion. and hang
beard But me" won't adopt hsm-e'rAn'
why notr~ protested tn. Mere pansve.
:.s wan, ,rss.. .ss Of III. s -
a. S s s . % % loo. Il: % ~
S "itSou tn: srss
o%.. would never adopt
s ~ -s s %
IRA ACCEPT you til. tin. proposed. cusmsr"
WHAT M.r. Man ..on nAn . - .,,.
@ . 3: s: :: ~; 81, ~ ~
has great
The evening world., 1912-09-21
WHY NOT GO AFTER 1T?

1HE that by Oct 49, 1ss first vessel can
sail through the Panama Canal makes the accompshmea,
Of the great task suddenly very real and By
cembc 1914 merchant ships viii have unrestricted
waterway The Western passage to the Orient which Columbus
and the others sought and died seeking will
There none-so made
But This time for sentiment says Director John Barrett
Of the Pan-Ameroan Union Only lot Of husng going
this country from being left far behind in the
souh American trade The nations Of the world have been
the possibilities Of the Canal Mr. Barrett describes what
has going Europe in japan and South America itself
His picture il lively
All the principal European countries Germany especially
improving their ports hnkering their shpyards steamship
establishing banking and business relations with South American
merchants teaching South American geography the schools and
being polite they South America and all its people,
Japan three steamship companies for the South Ame
trade China Australia and Canada planning lines Of
their
Meanwhile the South itself getting
ready millions Chill Peru and Bolivia spending
fifty dollars railways Valparaiso to have fifteen
million artificial harbor Ports Ecuador and Peru being
similarly improved On the coast Argentina and Uruguay
spending thirty millions Bueno Ares and Montevdeo Brazil
laying hundred millions railways The Central Amer
can countries doing what they
All Of which that with the opening Of the Canal South
America up trading ground of surprising richness
and Europe aga especially Germany all ready do big business
there If United States expects to have share it must look
sharp and begin preparations at once.
And Instead of breaking treaties and playing sharp
diplomacy effort codde and physic such puny ovcrdosed
foreign shipping have left why not take the hint and build
up healthy trade by big manly exercise in competition with Others
in the openf
The evening world., 1912-09-21

mission for his band to can,o N A
wooded dell Of the Van Wort estate.
HIS wife accompanied him IN the hope
OF reapdng . harvest Of snver coin
telling the fortunes OF mistress ana
maids upon the place.
AS they approached the rsat
mansion Lysander Van wArt emerged
and recognising Manuel as the gypsy
who had cheated him In q horse trade
At the County fair some years before,
he ordered hAs servants TO duck him
IN the horse trough and lcaok him OF
the place
lady" continued ASt,eei, - eypsy
doesn't mind being kicked, but to Be
made take q bath - an indiguity az
dgnomtny that . Ronany can never
| forget or forgive!
That night Manuel srept bsc& "a
tho mansion. and. entering the nursery
| unseen. left his child IN the cradle ana
! stole away with tho hslr OF the Vnn
Warts. . boy bAbs the safnS age a. the
| gypsy chanzsyiRg.
F, "Mru. Van Wart was q New York
| society woman. LyBander Van War,
was . New York business man.
Naturally. under those circumstances,
neither mother nor, father ever cav
their child while II was an infant Tns
I servants feared TO speak OF the chang.
when It was discovered, and by the
time the gypsy child was five years old,
neither It's reputed father or mother
could remember whether It was q boy
or Ein that had been born to them.
The gypsy stri grew UP q petted
society belle. And I. the Rightfui
Heir. am q wandering gypsy"
why don't You claim your estates?
Perhaps you GOULD wed the gypsy
maiden who wrongfully usurps YOU
heritage" suggested Mr. Jarr. 81
would have paid two dollars TO hear
that"
Nothing DOING replied the gypsy
Il had my lawyers write the Van
: Warts and propose any amica,ble settle
ment OF the matter that would NEE,
their Views. But they threatened
blaokmail; and. anyway. Marcia Var
Want. (that was the name they gave
the sypsy chngelins) had married o
:, duke before / found out all.
. she married the duke because she
thought II would be so romantic. i
. was, too, but she said II would be a,
the romance she'd need. The next tim
she married. she said. she'd take some
r body In trade-but that was the Gyps,
b blood speaking. Gypsies win Away
. take husbands or horses In trade. 20,
/; know"
ITS getting late" remarked Mr.. jar
: impatientiy to his wife. wed bette
be beating II back to town."
A. they came away. 4 tall, grizzle'
gypsy lurchsd forward and Miksl gav
!. him the dollar, receiving In turn . fift'
cent pieoe.
"Oh. rm 90 glad We went on thi
!. ljaunt!" cried Mrs. Jarr. Think q
:, meeting q Rghtful Heir IN Mikel. tn
/ Romany Rye!
IT was hot air." grumbied Mr.. Jsrr
"didn't you recognise him under h!
!. dirt and whisksrs? It was Michac
8 Angelo Dinkston. He was full OF Rom
Any Rye. though"
The evening world., 1912-09-21

perhaps
''e.ues VI many snake eharmers NOW.
CT. 80. ' VI SNAKE eharnner'
-. u.s. -. ~, 'n' ,"'e,e'' OF inc
au,,s,,, W u'euy pe'o'"e IN
~. o,,,. =, ~. 49,, rs company ,nah
'"e puo o'eh ana ot'eh
"e'0 "e"'u unsuccessful married wom-
en-"omeh VINO IN the beginning might
nave kept their husbands at home. but
have never really made the efYort-say
I don't know what men ma 4. a,,r. .,
them in such places, do Thsv cnd
that vary rr.rv a, ., wv.
""a. Wy many ol mem 90 not ma nj
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Gus performance when cohpaFeo WIN
the Autographs on the billboards.
There was time when prosecuting
officers In preparing their cases were
discreet. So to speak. They examined
witnesses In secret and kept their evil
dence under lock and key. II was Gus
tomary In those times for the prose-
cution to 60 into court prepared to put
the defense on the defensive from the
start, and the defense rarely knew what
the case against the prisoner really was
until the testimony brought It out.
Those mossy days have passed.
Everything u done now In the white
The evening world., 1912-09-21

ilth WIitNhs
Mrs. Bull" . few
things that may
rims her Gu !
votes In the matter
of literal home"
rule, which wis
dom we American
sisters may n o I q
with pront. IN q
says:
II dare say you
have seen the pic.
ture OF The Snake
III A
The evening world., 1912-09-21

= y SSssSSss~
BY the Police ..
where are We atT'
We are stu
jockeyinS for q
start" replied the
laundry man. IA
Mayor 0aynor said
the other day. the
town 10 . boiler
shop. On every
hand the knocksrs
have out thcfi
hammers. working
twanty.four hourl
The evening world., 1912-09-21
Mr.. Jarr Teaches His Wife to Tell
Romany Rye From Romany Scotch

the great country estate Of Lvsandcr
Van wart, . mtiions1rs merchant OF
New York. The woman carried . babc.
a bright-cysd little girl of about six
months old. The man was Manuel
ZinSara; his purpose was to ask per
The evening world., 1912-09-21

giants. You can't get a combinatioo o.
Daniel Webster. Sherlock Hoimsa
Shakespeare and Samson to remain 4
great length of time on the police foses.
There Is = voluminous book Of sV)>s
by which police officers are governed.
The average citizen would run arSu,I
In circles II he tried to live up 10 IN
the requirements Of a cops duty. IA
time policeman becomes more or -
OF machine He Is notoriousiy .
bad witness on that account. II sssunu
to me that II cop Is Just a COP ~
Is all that should be expected Of harnN
The evening world., 1912-09-21
WHAT HE sUPPosEs.

1T says here something 10 on the
knees Of the gods. What do you sup
pose II isr'
THE goddesses. "-JuaUA
The evening world., 1912-09-21

sHE outlook the brewers good declares conference Of
the in Boston President Rupert lays
steady improvement the public attitude toward the brewing
dustry owing changes the sober thought Of the nation