davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
No Advance in Price.
Of PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT

| OF great interest ana Yalue TO Tne Dus-
mess men and bankers as we'll as the
! farmers.
Farmers conspicuous for their sue
| cess will be present and tell the meet
ing of the results of their improved
methods and the manner in which
their superior results have been OBJ
tanned
The Committee in charge Of this
meeting after careful consideration of
the benefits to be obtained from this
conference have decided that greater
progress can be made through county
organizations than by any other meth
cd, hence one session of the meeting
will be devoted very largely to pres
entation of the value of such county
organizations, and the manner in
which such organizations can be form
ed and perpetuated All through the
Middle West County Organizations
have been going on for several years
with results beneficial beyond the
hopes Of those instrumental in promot-
ing such organizations Clinton, Iowa,
reports phenomenal success Many
OF US are familiar with the wonder
ful results attained in Pettis County,
Mo. Muskogee County is already or
ganized The plans of the commit
Zee include having representative
from the Pettis County Agricultural
Improvement Association to be pres
ent and address the meeting The
central thought and object OF the
meeting is to induce every county in
Eastern Oklahoma to form county
organization.
Every other line Of industry is
thoroughly organized. Why not agri
culture?
The Committee has also invited
Bert Ball of Chicago, to be present
or to have a representative present,
to set forth in detail the requirements
necessary for counties TO obtain
annually $1,000 offered for agricul-
tural bettermept.
Through the means OF the county
the work of the State
and Federal authorities becomes doub-
ly efficient After the delegates have
assembled. it may seem advisable to
organize an Eastern Oklahoma Asso-
citation to work in each county in this
section of the State with a view 10 |
the agricultural interests
in all counties included in this call |
Many farmers organizations have al |
ready elected delegates to this CON
vention which is TO be held January |
l4th, 1913, under the auspices Of the /!
Commercial Club.
1t means much TO you and your
to attend The Eastern Ok
ahoma Agricultural Conference.
We can only expect accessions in /
rural population through gradual
nhltration 1t is for us to make the
desirable. and thus accele-
'ate the movement of farmers to
Eastern oklahoma who through sue
'ess will increase our agricultural pro.
luction, and the consequent prosperity
u our entire country.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
First Baptist Church.

The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening. Morning theme:
Gods Message to the Weary"
Evening theme: Making Shipwreck
of the Faith"
Sunday School meets promptly at
9:45. Mr.. Ben Day, superintendent.
b. Y. p. U meets at $50.
The pastor and church are always
glad to welcome any strangers and the
public generally at these services.
Come worship with us.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
Paris Wants Mocarty For Bout in Jun,

Calgary, Alberta Jan 3.-Richard X.
Leigan, the Partisan fight promoter
who has been here for several days;
has made terms with Tommy Burns
of this city to meet Luther McCarty
in Paris on the day before the Grand
Prix next June. Leigan has wired Me.
Carly for his terms.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
Tom And Jerry Lost.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 4. Just at
New Years time, the most popular
season for the national winter holiday
beverage. Tom and Jerry have disap-
peared from Spokane Citizens gener-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
At The Methodist Church,

At The Methodist Church.
9.45 a. m, Sunday school.
11:00 a m, Preaching.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m., Preaching.
Friends of the church and strangers
in the city cordially invited.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
FRISCO.
IarAL -

Leave Vinita
No. 1I2-K. C. Meteor. ...1:10am
No. 12-California Exuress 2:22am.
No. 404--Joplin Express. 1855 a. m.
No. 4OS-St. Louis Limited. C: 40 p. m.
No 10-St. Louis Meteor. .11:45 p. m.
South and West Bound.
No. 9-okla. City G. S. w. 1905 a. m
No 1l1-okla. City fr X. C. .3:9ta m
No. 4O7-ok C. fr X. C.-St L.S:45a.m.
No. 411-California Express 1905 D. m.
No d03-Sapulpa Express sos n. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04

Four men who secured $35250 worth
of stock in a Coeur d'Alene mine sew
eral years ago are being sought TO
claim their property, now worth $11,-
23S. +. e. Hemenway, Patrick Turley,
II. L. Stodard and A. l.. Humphrey are
the owners for whom a three.year
search has been made. Hemenway
purchased 1000 shares of the stock at
8 cents q share. 1t is now selling for
$1.55 a share, making his stock worth
$3.50. The other three were employ
ed by the mining company and took
their wages In stock on basis of 5
cents share Turley secured 4,250
shares, now worth $6,5SS, while Stod-
ard and Humphrey hold 1000 shares
each, making the value of their indi-
vidual holdings $1,550. Officers of the
which is represented in Spo-
kane by Dan P. Bagnell, have heard
Of the three miners since the
stock was issued to them. Hemenway
was formerly a cab driver and left the
city in 1900.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY


st. Johns Episcopal Church.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
l1;00 a. m.-Morning prayer and ad
dress.
Celebration of Holy Communion on
first Sunday of each month.
REV. WIN II. TALMAGE.
NIinister-in.C Charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Then my life Stanford White.
shall speak OF Stanford Whe' II took conventional
view the path which popular prejudice would have
| should speak OF him with oathiDg something
uncean ugly eXcrescence of humanity the very thought
which horrible
looking at him gulf of years-years charged
with sorrow anguish looking him. from
standpoint woman, and worldly We judge
their large worth the world rather than by
their individual foibes
The judgment of the moment seldom sane one or Just
Wilde might have been oblteraed from the world OF
books placed the index expurgatous
people of England in the days of his
trial Sheridan, by standards ncorrgble drunk
hopeless gambler unit be trusted with the finances
of his country; Alexander Hamilton a libertne.
these at random because they just great just
Stanford White a great man.
him after all these years That he did me
wrong moral standards he
and decaden not blind my judgment
White greatman, of tremendous powers
capabilities: in his dealing with his
fellows; brilliant artist scholar; kindly degree
relations With those who needed his Kindness remem
brance of him a sad but appreciatve
Stanford White at party He had friend In
chorus invited him It novel thing
people; 1t have made clear usual
circumstance Importance the outing
going meet of whom had heard and who by
all a clever And let here that
ceverness in has always been the supreme
attraction.
Never in my life have slightest pleasure in
which reserved entirely for those
favored folk who great of placid joy in finding
things they expect them, expecting little.
first impression of Mr.. White that he
he very kindly and that he safe He
with but he courteous
lfe There something
suty aeng me in this attention and interest and found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

myself listening him with which people
have given to 4
He exercised almost fatherly supervision what
and particularly soicitous what drank He EaS
mildly reprovng gently banterng who kept smiling
with his good humor interested In his experiences
Everybody had spoken we'll of undoubtedly
genius in his art He had met mother and something
of history and he keenly interested adventures
in the artistic world
He had trick of suggesting dsparagement without expfss
ing it,
What seems 80 difficult for people to understand and bar
expressed deeprooed horror Stanford Neither hen
conjure the conventional wbrd
demands White is to memory of great expeTice.
earthquake blaming condemtng
the seismic forces which produced the phenomena White
earthquake which shattered the foundations the abR of
innocence n
him now, with big, broad frame, his h7
FURNISHED copperit stood up like velvet pie-his
his ready laugh He compendium of information Ill
subjects likely and unlikely Some jealousy loc
their bosom the best side of their lives Especially haze
observed this of in their relation with If hey
ments they suggested genius by
his appreciation of genius waone
of those gifted by Nature beyond the He had all
the enthusiasm of the amateur combined with the skin of
the perfect workman Books pictures science in its post
fascinating FORM he had them at his finger tips He had
and left empty, but plumbed depths of his
knowledge If this sounds too enthusiastic appreciation
the let say that speaking the truth about him
Not for the pleasing those demand ad
ing to the rules of melodrama bitter and preuced
view represent him other than he His failing
know it was his one failing
"a grievous fault
And grievously hath Caesar answered it."
He bertine and Quixotc He generously big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

recall the contributed
careless period of life white
Some of the girls drank because they thought the thing
to do and part of their lives 1t good fun feel the
eAhlaratng which strong bring cocktail
less pleasure than part of the ritual OF good fun champagne
something rather amusing doubt whether of the
girls liked it, but seeing life, since nobody
much and i'll in their
little harm done
The passed rapidly and pleasant people
ing into my life and disappeared again. back
impressed themselves mind; remained
permanent landmarks, but the majority pleasant
ghosts.
All went cheery and happily posing models by day
play night the wild parties which
the day had begun anewall these things
extremely happy period.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Into My Life Came Stanford White.

would emphasize the perfect innocence of these rolcs
go say when they of
literally going home with the mkman they in England
there nothing in them but harmless amusement
There little difference cub fe whether the animal be
puppy There is wild desire to chaw things
slippers climb curainsof course speaking
acknowledgement there vicious thought intention the
part of either Of the participants.
Mother took od~fashioned view Of these morning
arrivals and the odfashioned through all
the view people who longer desire to do the things which
they cri1cise.
1t often seems. listens the admoniton
elders that Is gazing, with confess the
relic OF which knew oc unconventional action
has a of being product of a novel
decadent generation. But rather think analysis old
fashonedness the mark and there day
when myself will look with disapproval
generation its foies however that outlook will
be from a and better world
yet thinking these things / with mother
entirely Her temperament different from mine
widest imagine her In her widest moments
greeting the dawn from the wrong end OF the day.
homecoming attended with certain apprehen
which the most sedate of hear
mothers Teproachul Oh EYeyn!" have often heard
criticisms been outrageous conduct
sketched In stronger terms and at greater length but
usually nugged between Sheets full Of sudden healthy
seepness obous criticism much that might have been
helpful after life lost In natural desire
20 recuperste my exhausted vitality.
Party succeeded have SAID girls taken out by
all kinds ali and they discovered
a particularly childish interests They
mechanical and in those days
nothing might take exception Indeed the
generally to be almost bana
that IL the impression ! have to-day
hard remember great the red
sfnmps happy childhood be expressed
him who has been fortunate enough
experience greater memory than
Sorsbia and only and again by some trick Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Evelyn Thaws revelations of her evenul
autobiography written than
~ that has everap in o r
preceding and first nsam Evelyn answered frankly and fully the
followed
the childhood this girl? What her
the things that led her meeting with Stanford White
andth fonowed?'
Nesbi
arentOn just outside Of charming genial man. OF whom
emost
otheraOgther wonderful the best the
she and her little brother and her mother went
Rttsbug and
they al t. and in fact, nearly starved
finally Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Synopsis of CHAPTER One-Printed Last Sunday:

drsnang
In which develop into
what ha benc classic
and already beautiful she met artist and posed for her
model Demand for her growing she told how she and her mother mi
to New
revealed the the studios
nd the problem Of be with the artist
of of unsopbhdCed
wonderful pearls the stage and hoping day TO be
they WERE
which invited after the theatre
paved the to the o
Hereh he tells how him and what followed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Chapter H..
Copyright, 1918, by the Star Company.
look Rights Reserved by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.

Book Rights Reserved by Evelyn Nesbt Tha"
~ something about the stage which seems to put
veracity and honor to sleep, said man. 1t was the
sort wild that particularly vOluble chorus
girl might the truth lay somewhere In
the middle
girl Is frank appellant for admiration, ane the
admiration Of men SINGS she dances and she
this thought in mind 81 must arouse the
men," In other walks of life do exactly the
thing they obeyng the instinct which
girl Their invitation be subtle
intimate they not attempting to span the immense
gulf which stretches between the stage and their audience
girl impress general and pleasing of
womanlne upon she has please There
neither opportunity there machinery for conveying her
Individuality the fooghts And here that the
ideal chorus girl who also be pleasing to women.
attracted by certain phase OF feminny which
nnds expression the stage.
opportunity her after the show, and yet
girl that meets her admrer Too often the
anti disappointing who his ideal picture OF
the girl when she of always for the
girl little patience with the disiusoned
Who had begun all again econstrucng his IDEAL he
discover the which attracted him
to this or that particular member of the chorus.
another life which beyond theatre and
was, speak, appendage of There parties,
parties given by boys to girls just innocent and just froc
would had they been given in the
early hours Of the morning and had they been prepared for col
lege girls instead OF girls of the chorus
We always went in punches to these parties One girl would
invite the other and would of to cafe and
afterward apartment where could Dance and
bright and just fresh
had started the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Harry K. Thaw's Recent Declar

Il have lost all that is dear to in this world
feel have lost the love of the woman for whom was
prepared to do anything That is Evelyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

| think have answered the question of why
made my flight from Matteawan when have said tina
I have lost the dearest girl in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

The Groom Rug Stanford Whites Madison Square Garden
Apartments On This Magnificent Pe He loved to Pose the Now
Famous "Bear Rug Photographs" of Evelyn Sam1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

pstnment of the Most Extraordinary Human Document
EUer WrttenSanger Than Any Story in Fiction Drama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
EIDCrfOn

r LBERTON, July 12.-Mfss Mil
bred Payne entertained in hon
or Of her guests, Misses Elsie
Herndon and Evelyn Brazell, of At
ianta; Sara Conyers, of Greenville,
and Bertha Gardner, Of Gainesville.
Miss Allie May Maxwell entertained
Friday in honor of her guest, Miss
Lucille Newborn of Bowman
Those present were Misses Lucille
Newborn, Ruby Higginbotham. Eu-
nice Simmons, Iris simmons, Mabel
Davenport, COrine Davenport, Car
men Thornton. Leone Thornton, Des-
sic Vickery, Gussie Maxwell. Addle
Maxwell. Messrs. Victor Smith.
George Smith, Julian Eavenson, Tom
Eavenson, Harris Chapman, Clyde
Higginbotham, Martin Maxwell, Ar
temus Maxwell Simeon Maxwell.
Warren Thornton, Elmer Maxwell and
Lee Fortson.
Miss May Grogan entertained We'd
nesday morning for her guests and
the members Of Miss Mildred Payne's
house party.
The Sunbeam Society Of the First
Baptist Sunday school met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. r.
Jones'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Brunswick

n RUNSWICK, July 12.-Miss Ma
II bel Levison has returned from
a trip to Athens.
Dr. and Mrs Thomas Hall, of MI
iedgeville. are spending some time on
ST. Simons Island.
Miss Della King, of Waycross, is
the guest of Miss Annie Laurie Walk
er on St. Smons Island.
Mrs. r. e. Sherman has as her
guests Mrs. r. L. NJ. Park and chill
dren, of Augusta
Miss Madeleine Downing who is
spending the summer abroad. is now
in Paris.
Mrs. William Granting, of Way
cross. will arrive Sunday, to be the
guest of Mrs. r L. Stephens.
Mrs. Jessie, Kate and Marguerite
Brantley have returned to Blackshear.
after a visit to Mrs. w. G. Brantley.
Miss Mittie Findley, of Savannah,
is the guest of Mrs. ~ w. Findley for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. V. c. Bourne and
children have returned from a visit to
Savannah.
Mrs. s. f. Slaughter has returned
from Ty Ty, where she visited rela-
tives the past two weeks.
Little Miss Lalla Lambright and
Master Percy Lambright. of Atlanta,
are guests of their grandparents,
Judge and Mrs. ]. 7, Lambright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

is the guest of her son, l. -. Morgan.
Miss Lucille Fleming, of Camilla, is
the guest of Miss Sarah Comfort
Miss Marian Woolley, Of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Banks.
Mrs H. II. Scarborough entertain
ed at bridge Wednesday morning in
honor of Mrs. G. b. Raines, of Daw-
son, and Mrs. G. u. Fish, of Jack
sonville
Mrs. Keith Carson left Monday for
Atlanta, where she will be the guest
of Miss Ruth Blacknan She will
then go 10 Birmingham, to be the
guest of Mrs. VIII Lyon.
Miss Josie Golden entertained in
honor of Misses Estelie Parker Of
Ashburn, Virginia and Marjorie Fish
of Jacksonville, with a porch party
Tuesday afternoon
Miss Esteue Morgan entertained in
honor of Miss Adelaide Murphree, of
Troy Ala. Friday evening Miss
Adelaide Hargreet won the ladies'
prize; James Rousseau, the gentle
mems Those present We're Misses
Adelaide Murphree Of Troy Ala.
Minnie Taylor of Ahbeville Mallona
Scarborough, Adelaide HarErett and
Kathleen Mulloy
Miss johnny Poole and William H.
Cody We're married az the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday, afternoon, the
Rev T. II Thompson officiating
Misses Marie and Sarah ColCord
arrived Friday from Atlanta TO visit
/ their cousin, Miss Bessie Murrow.
Mrs Oreu CatChell and daughter
| Miss Leila, returned Wednesday aft
| ernoon from Spartanburg 5. G..
| where they have been the guests OF
I Mrs H II. Herring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SyIVdnid

& YLVANIA, July IA AZ" par
ty was given by Mrs. J. w. Over
street this week. The house was
beautifully decorated with red, white
and blue. A hot luncheon was served
after the game,
Then first prize was drawn for by
Mrs. j. w Overstreet and Mrs. A. B.
Lovett, the former winning. The
consolation prize was drawn by Mrs.
Lecie Davis, and the guest of honor,
Mrs Milo MedloCk. was presented
with pin cushion
Those invited We're Mesdames Mag
gle Lovett, August Behn, A. Il. Lovett,
J. w. Overstreet. J. NJ. MedlOCk A. T.
Perkins, Milo Medlock. LeCie Davis,
J. c. Langston and Misses Sadie Low
EFT and Nell Davis. Little Misses
Florence MedloCk and Katherine and
Deweese Overstreet served.
Miss Carrie Lawton, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Maner left for her
home in Garnett Tuesday.
Misses Louise and Dorothy Hilton
are having a house party this week
Their guests are Misses Annie Chris
tie. of Savannah; Annie and Eva
Newman, of Miilen, and Frances Nc
Donald of Isle of Hope.
on Monday afternoon Miss Louise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ThOnndSViHe

T TOWNSVILLE. July 12.-Miss
Florence Pringle is attending
a large house party given thi.
week by Mrs. Chisholm *. Ausley 1T
her country home near cambridge.
Miss Emma Mcintosh left this week
for Greensboro. KY, where she will
visit Mrs. William Chiffon Huston.
Mrs. s. a. Roddenbery and the
Misses Mary and Ruth Roddenbery
are at home after spending the past
few months in Washington.
Miss Ruby Rogers, who has been
the guest of Mrs. c. A. Trice, left this
week for Cuthbert.
Miss Mildred Jerger, of Savannah
is visiting Mrs. L. H. Jerger.
Mrs A. P, Wright and the Misses
Annie and Julia Wright are at Blue
Ridge. Pa. for the summer.
Miss Jessie Watt will leave soon to
visit Miss Douglas Waldrop in Nor
folk
? Miss Julia Whitaker of Columbus
is the guest of Mrs. r. L. Stewart.
Miss Emma Carman, of Brunswick
has been the guest for the week OF
Miss Mary Merrill
Mrs. G. w. English, of Columbia
s. c., is visiting Mrs. Maryland But
Ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Dublin

N UBLIN, July 12.-Miss Julia
ID Green. of Adrian. and Miss
Nellie Kirk of Columbia, S c.,
guests Of Miss Edith Jones' were hon
or guests at a surprise party given
Monday at the home of Mrs. A, Is.
Jones.
Those present were Misses Julia
Green. Nellie Kirk. Roberta Jordan,
Montine Franklin Boisi Jordan
Gladys Wines. Edna Waddell, Olive
Chavous, Mary Pourmelle, Bernice
Thomas, Edith Jones, Georgia May
Ogburn, Messrs. Kyle Scarborough
Ellis Mayo. Smith Dixon, Edgar
Hodges, George Williams, Farrell
Chapman. Robert Baldwin, Sibley
White. Vivian DuPree, Grady Scar
borough and John Parnell.
A camping party is spending few
days near Tingle.. 1t is composed OF
Misses Louise Orr, Annie Simons
Sara Orr Charlie Watkins, Manley
Smith. Landrum and others. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Orr are chaperoning the
party.
One of the pretty parties Of the
season was that given by Miss Flo
rine Deese for her guests. Misses
Mary and Celia Hall and Gertrude
Freeman, of TOomsboro.