davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

can be obtained, but 10Th the descrtp.
fion furnished II Is a simple matter
TO pork out patterns.
A nc,c and disfincfipe feature OF
this department "a the illustration
,ot the different pieces Of the pattern
necessary for the making Of the gar
lmenf. II shoes hoo easily the at.
lfroctipc designs can be executed. and
also series as guide IN cSttino ones
jesru patterns " such u needed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

Sour, sick, upset stomach. indigestion,
heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you
eat ferments nto gases and stubborn
Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you realize
the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes
stomach distress go in five minutes.
II your stomach is in continuous re-
Wolff you can't get it regulated, please,
for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so
needless to have a bad stomach-make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
WILL PAPES D|APEPS|N REALLY 7>s
!, CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
If YOUR stomach Is sick. sour gassy and upset now
YOU can surely get relief in five minutes.

your next meal favorite food meal, then
take little Diapepsin. There will not be
any distress--eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
regulate weak, out Of order stomachs that
gives il its millions Of sales annually.
Get large ifty-cent case OF Pape
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t Is the
quickest. surest stomach relief and cure
known. 1t acts almost like magic--lt is II
scientific, harmless and delightful prcpa-
ration which truly belongs in every home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
LOSS Of EMERALD
M|KAD0 GAVE TO
GRANT IS MYSTERY
Generals Daughter Has Re-
ceived Insurance, but Lloyd's
Hunt Still Goes On,

The splendad smsraiA ring which the
japanese Mikado gave to Gen. U. 8.
Grant ana which Mrs. Nellie 0rAnt-Ssr-
toris- Jones. the Generals daughter. lot
fail into q waste pips at the Hotel Rem
aisancs may yet be recovered. Although
minute search Of tho gaps into which
the historic Jewel was dropped, and Of
tho sewer into which the pipe smpties,
was fru!ueas. various persons best IN
formed about the mystcry believe 10,
day the search for the strangely lost
relic Is anything but hopeless.
Just what this opinion u based upon
is not made known. but tho fact that II
Is entertained 10 confirmed by the ro-
doubled activity of detectives employed
by Loyd's. These secret agents al,
buster than ever since the story OF the
rings loss became public.
Further evidence that Loyd's doe,
not believe tho gem and ats goiden sci.
ting were washed out into tho river I,
revealed IN the offer by Lloyds OF 9
1900 reward for tho recovery OF tn,
ring.
| The extreme reticence OF the search
ers. however. adds an element of In
terest 20 the otherwise prosaic myster!
Of the rings loss Mrs. Jones Is posi-
tive the ring slipped from her own han,
and entered the opon waste pipe. Sew
Grad hours afterward she made the ace.
dent known to the hotel MANAGEMENT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

Mr.. schiusng, who liked above the
more.
"Mr. schIusIng Is not here" said the
bachelor grocer's housekeeper: Il
haven't seen him since yesterday"
The policeman and clerk broke In
back window and found Schlusing silt
ting at a desk in his little office. a gas
Jet open. He was dead.
Business hasn't been very good
lately" remarked the clerk. II guess
that Is what made him do IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
GROCER ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH GAS IN STORE.
Schllsing Dead When Clerk Arrives
and Finds the Place

The odor OF gas reached Policeman
Manclni early to-day as he stood on
fixed post on Fourth avenue near the
at No. 49, The odor grew so strona
that he decided TO investigate and
traced It TO the grocery.
While he was trying the door a clerk
came to work and they found the dooi
barred on the inside. lie and the po-
llceman went to the rear and called for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

Fashion MaRasin- Free Next sun
day.
The November issue Of May Man
tons Illustrated Fashion Magazine,
eight pages. In color, showing all the
latest styles, will be given free with
next Sundays World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dcss Fashion Editor;
Would you kindly suggest what kind
OF material and a pretty way 20 make
n bridesmaids drcssf Am twenty-five
years OF ace. medium height and slfght
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Cub. Cannot Hav. Main. Rel,c..

WABHINETON, OCT. W-Cubas re-
quest for tho figurehead from the PROV
OF the Maine or for one OF the six-inch
guns recently recovered from Havana
cannot be granted. the Cuban Minister
here has been informed by the State De-
partment. except by act of Congress.
The relics have been taken from Havana
TO Key West. where they will remain
until It Is decided what disposition shall
be made Of them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Postmaster-
General Hitchcock IL advising all post
mss tors that parcels post packages can
not he accepted unless they bear the
distinctive postage stamp. In addition
each package must have the return card
OF the sender. The parcels post stamps
will be ready by Jan. !. when the law
becomes lucrative,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

All questions
concerning q O.
dons and mate
rails Of dresses
81 o uId be i'd
dressed TO the
Fashion Editor Of
The r y no
World. No pat
terms for designs
IN Tits coiu N n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
SAY IF THEY BELIEVE
THE RING ls HIDDEN,

Detectives working on the case refuse
to say whether they think the ring was
found by some one before the hotel was
notlned or whether. Ia Their opinion, It
was found and secrcted by one OF the
hired searchers.
The ring was lost six months ago,
but the secret was carefully guarded
until to-day. Mrs Jones. then Mrs
Sartcris. was living at the Renaissance,
Her marriage TO Frank H. Jones. a
Chicago banker and Assistant Post
mas,er-GcnerL under Cleveland. took
place IN July.
The lost ring. aside from its historic
and sentimental value. Is worth IS. oOo
Its estimated market value Is 5000
Mrs. ssrtoris-Jonss had v INSURED IN
Lloyd's for N.ooo. The insurance haA
been paid.
! The rims came to Gen. Grants daush'
ter by inheritance. She prissd Il %
highly that she seldom wore II but OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

1pcas Fashion Editor;
Would you kindly suxGsst what kind
of material and a pretty way 20 make
n bridesmaids dressf Am twenty-five
years OF ece. medium height and slight
II. q.
An amber color broeaAe oatiA
gown could have vide panel Of
velvet down ne baek attaohsA
from above the belt liAs ana form
. square train. ~ Ahs tnss u1s 70
oouid hold three folds On each siAs,
giving . pannisr eject. Uss cream
ailovsr lace for the small sleeves
aad blouse portion. Anishsd With
rhinestonss, WAlls . Rhinestone
buokis in the frost holds . poiAs Of
lace which drops onto The sliTt.
Osar Fashion Editor
4 l have an eight gore skirt. measuring
hour yards around the bottom. OF black
and gray stripe material like sample. md
Mould like 10 make q becoming dress
of It. combining black satin from q
skirt have. Am thirty-nvs years old.
i5 feet inches tah and weigh 1856
bounds, have fair akin and very dark
brown hair. with vide streak OF gray
across the top of head. q. c. NJ.
Combine the stripe goods with
ths satin % tha& the latter viii
form the centre part Of your gown
Tho lower portion Of the blouse
1 ana the upper portion Of the skirt.
Have long sleeves OF the stripe set
! N With Q black satiA oord1ng ana
I Anishsd with . small turnback ont.
4 Trim ths neck with . nat satiA
A collar, ana . double row OF satin
n buttons down the front 80 far o.
the stripe goods Goss. Tram the
lower shirt portion In the same
! way from under ths' satin which
reaches 70 just above the knees.
z wear . high DOLLAR Of cream net,
si While . large buckie Of black vel
~ holds the saH1n bslS n back.
bsas Fashion Editor:
= Would you please tell mo Of a be
ooming color for an evening gown an,
how 60 make Il. Am ~ years Of age
fair compilation. dark brown hair an
eyes. and about feet inches tall
ALSO advise me for a girl of IL year,
dark brown hair and gray eyes and
Feet . inches tall. w. Q.
An apple grssa soft satin for
yoarsslf could have . tunio OF
~ on1uoo fO9cn1u8 70 vuo xuooo
|. weighted With beaded banding In
eold ana pale ooloTs. Below that
me sktrs could be opened ON the
left side 70 reveal . soft undsrslip
o. plated chiffon. wear gold Slip
81 psrv ana stockings. Around the
Asck have . narrow gold bead trim
miag.
Pals pink SILK imported crepe
4 material for your sister could be
X trimmed with cream all-over lace,
bs1ng used on the waist across the
mont and over the top Of the pnR
Z sleeves IN drop-shouidsr eject, m
isAsd with pale roses on the lower
j edGs. 4 hand OF the lace on the
SKIRT, finished with roses oould bs
caught mp on each side with oius-
tiers Of them. giving drspsd effect.
Dear Fashion Editor,
Would you kindly advise me II bead
lace would be nice on a white vol
dress which ! am going TO wear q
Graduation. Am II years old. gu.
stout. fair, and feet tall q r.
n Plain aii-over lace would make .
prettter and more appropriate trim
ming. Insert gathered lengths Of
u In the sides OF the skirt from the
belt TO Just above the knee. also
insert puns OF II on the back Of
the straight elbow sleeve. Have q
round yoke OF the lace with . high
collar and also belt OF the lace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
BOOK MYSTERY OEePENs.
National Museum Drops Proseeu-
ton without Explanation.

s WASHINGTON. Oct. @--The mystery
OF the "Bird-lore'' books that strangely
disap appeared from the National Museum
and which were found In tho possession
of a man In Illinois has been deepensd
BY the failure OF the museum officials
Do appear against Harry Il. Relsinger.
y former employee whose arres, they
had caused.
I The case was thown out OF coWl
Saturday for lack OF prosecution, and
thus far no explanation has been vouch-
pafed by the officials for their action
IN causing Reisingers arrest. The
books. which were rare volumes, were
fhighiy pnsed. and their loss caused Z
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
THREE SHOT
TWO DYING
Oklahoma Farmers Resent Importation
of Negro Cotton Pickers-Niaht
Battle Follows.

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 23.-Preju-
dice against the importation of negro
cotton pickers into Briartown, in the
southern part of Muskogee county, re.
suited in a pitched battle Sunday even
ing between opposing clans in which
three men were wounded, two fatally.
Samuel Robinson was shot through
the body and fatally wounded. w. II.
Larimore was shot in the head and
will probably die, and John Hilton was
shot in the shoulder All are wealthy
farmers
The three injured men had been hav-
ing trouble getting cotton pickers to
harvest their crop and we're warned
by other white farmers not to bring
negroes into the country.
Their cotton was shedding and they
We're about to lose the crop so as a
last resort they imported negro pick
ers from Muskogee and Eufaula and
housed them on the plantations.
According to the news brought from
Briartown today the negroes were be-
sieged in their homes Friday and Sat
urday night and shots fired into their
cabins. Sunday night Robinson, Hill
ton and Larimore armed themselves
and lay in wait near the negro cabins.
Sunday night armed white men came
up, threatened the negroes and began
shooting. The planters returned the
fire and in the battle followed the
three were wounded.
1t has not been learned whether any
of the opposing faction were injured.
Sheriff Wisener, with a posse of depu-
ties left this afternoon for Briartown.
Trouble is expected tonight and ,he
officers will guard the blacks, who are
now panic stricken with fear.
Early today it was reported that tie
white people of BriartowIl had served
notice on the negroes that they would
have to leave the country before san
set tonight 1t was this report that
caused the sheriff to go to Briartown /
with force of deputies
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
THE MARSHAL
WAS BRIBED
Agreement Alleged to Pass Liquor
Safely Into okIahoma-Broken
BY Slain Man.

Bartlesville, Okla, Sept. 2S.-That
there was an understanding between
him and r. l.. Bowman, the federal
officer whom he is charged with shoot.
ing down, through which wet goods
were allowed to come across the state
line into Oklahoma, is the declaration
OF Fred Behning, according to the
story told by Behring'S father today.
Behning declares that he paid a duty
of 81 barrel for beer and so cents a
case for whisky. The father says that
his son has shipped all of his wet
goods in here of late under these
terms
When he learned the other day that
Bowman was destroying four loads of
his goods across the state line in Ok
lahoma from Caney. Behning started
out in an automobile to compel Bow.
man to either give him back his money
or else cease destroying the goods.
When he and his associates reached
the scene Behning declares Bowman
opened fire on him and that he killed
Bowman in self defense.
Behning an dthe fifth man, known
as 'Blackie," are fugitives. They are
believed to be in hiding near here.
Frank Baughman, driver of the car,
was taken into custody bytSheriff John
Jordan yesterday.
Tulsa, Okla, Sept 23.-Three men
are under arrest and in Jail here in
connection with the death of Bowman.
The prisoners are John and William
Peters, father and son, and Frank
Baughman, Usage county farmers.
They pleaded not guilty to the
charge of completely in the murder of
Bowman before United States Com
missioner Conner who placed the
bond of the elder Peters and Baugh-
man at $4,000 each, and William Pet
ers, who is but II years of age, at $500.
Excitement over the killing of Bow
man, who was buried here yesterday
is slowly dying down, but his murder
followed the next day by the killing
of Deputy Sheriff Carl Starr of Rogers
county, near Collinsylle, has aroused
the law-abiding people of this section
of the state to full realization of the
great power of the lawless liquor ele-
ment in Northeastern Oklahoma.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
GREEN SUGAR CANE KILLS STOCK
Only a Few Bites Are Fatal to Cows
And Hogs at Hobart.

Hobart Okla, Sept 24.-W. S.
Baker, who conducts a dairy one mile
southwest of Hobart, lost eleven head
Of fine milk cows Monday when they
broke over a fence and ate green sugar
cane The eleven COWS were valued at
$500 and no insurance against this
kind of death was carried on the prop
erty.
According to Mrs. Baker who told
the story Tuesday afternoon, the cattle
could not have been in the cane patch
more than five minutes 4 veterinary
surgeon was called and when he cut
into the stomachs of a few Of the COWS,
it was found some had eaten but two
or three bites 1t was the second crop
Of the cane
1t was learned Tuesday that green
sugar cane had killed other stock in
this county before the loss of Bakers
cattle Monday.
w, A. Bailey who lives two and one
half miles northeast of Hobart, lost
seven hogs last week He turned the
hogs into the cane and the entire lot
died shortly afterwards.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
HOW DEMOCRATS KEPT FAITH.

(By Hon. Champ Clark, Speaker.
House of U. S. Representatives.
New York, Sept 24-The six prin-
cipal things which we promised in
1910 to do if We carried the country
We're To liberalize the rules of tn
House; to economize; to submit CON
stitutional amendment for the cleo
tion of United States senators by pop
ular vote; to pass bill compelling the
publication of campaign expenses be-
fore the election as well as after the
election; to admit the state OF New
Mexico and Arizona as two separate
states; to reduce the tariff.
We have kept all these pledges. In
addition, we passed the best labor law
ever placed on the statute books. We
passed the Canal bill. one of the most
important pieces of legislation in the
history of the country We passed
bills to make the life of our sailors
more comfortable and so induce young
men to take to the sea as in the old
days. We passed multitudes Of other
laws of a remedial nature.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
Burns Here Tomorrow.

Freddie Burns will arrive in town
tomorrow from Miami to finish his
training for the Burns-Gordon bout
Thursday night This young Irishman
don't believe in doing things by halves
and this time he knows he is up
against a tough proposition, and he is
sparing no efforts in his training for
Thursday nights bout Gordon is also
doing some good training and if you
see a man running up the road a mile
or two out of town before breakfast
don't think it is ore of the new asylum
patients broke out, it will only be one
of the two men taking their morning
exercise.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
Early Morning Nuptials.

a very pretty wedding occurred this
morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
f. ~ Ratclff when Mr.. Theron Dodd.
of Parsons, Kans., and Miss Nettie
Duncan of Vinita We're united in matri-
mony.
While Mrs. McSpadden played The
Lohengrin wedding march the bride
and groom entered the room, accom-
panied by Misses Eva Ratcliff and
Delta Higgins. They stood before
pretty arch of golden rod and ferns,
where Rev w. o. Davis pronounced
the happy couple husband and wife,
using the ring ceremony. Only few
friends and relatives We're present
Miss Nettie Duncan is one of Vinita's
most estimable young ladies. She has
been identified with the people and in
stitutions that stand for the moral up
life Of the city Her life among her
friends has been above reproaeh and
helpful, so that host Of friends wish
her married life to be full of Joy and
happiness
Mr.. and Mrs Dodd left for the south
at 9:45 a. m, where they viii spend
their honeymoon, visiting Galveston
and other places on the gulf They
will return to Parsons about October
/. where they viii reside.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
Bare Feet Wins Waner.

Tod Hunt is a game old boy, you
can't bluff him, even at pulling off his
shoes and walking up the principal
street Of Vinita to the Harvey House
to dinner for this is what he did to-
day when you saw that large crowd
marching up Wilson street toward the
Frisco depot about one o'clock today.
A crowd of his friends made a wager
with him that he wouldn't do it, but he
took their money even though he had
to pull off his shoes to win the race
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
BEST ISSUES
SINCE LINCOLN
Chief Bull Mooser Presents His Arou-
ment For Presidential Office
Third Time.

Joplin, Mo-, Sept 24.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt came to Joplin last
night and addressed an audience at
Miners parq yariously estimated at
from 10000 downward. An enthusias-
tic bull mooser avowed that there were
10000 persons within sound of the
voice of the man who admits he is the
only mortal who can keep the country
from going to rack and ruin. Demo
Gratis made lower estimate, and re-
publicans still lower one.
After invading two counties in the
Third Kansas district and speaking in
five of the seven counties in the
Fifteenth district Of Missouri, the pres
idential candidate reached Joplin at
z o'clock last night The special train
stopped on the Frisco tracks at Tenth
and Main streets, and a number of po-
licemen sat uncomfortably astride of
restless horses and tried ineffectively
to keep the crowd from the special
car, inside which the hero of San Juan
and Brownsville was eating dinner
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
sowman,s AssaiIants Are Held.

Joe Peters and Frank Baughman,
the two men charged with killing L.
S. Enforcement Officer Bowman near
Caney one day last week We're held by
L. S. Commissioner Conners at Tulsa
in the sum of $4,000, and in default
were sent to Jail. 1t is only a question
of time until every one of these boot
leggers that have undertook to take
the law in their hands are landed be
hind the bars. Fred Behning and
Thomas Lamb, two other members Of
the gang are yet at large but their ar
rest is expected at any time
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
Miss Brewer to Be Married.

Miss Bessie Brewer, who once lived
in Vinita is to be married to ]. J. Nc
Connell, Of Oklahoma City in Novem-
ber Mr. Mcconnell is secretary of
the Y NJ c. A. at Oklahoma City, while
Miss Brewer is a daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs T H. Brewer, once presiding
elder of this district After the mar
riage they will go to Calcutta. India,
to make their home.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
WE" At MCAL|STER
WILSON ATTACKED
In 1906 the Jerseyan Left the Party Be-
cause it Stood For Free Silver.
Colonel Told oklshomans.

McAlester. Okla, Sept 24.-Gover.
nor Woodrow Wilson'S record as
Idemocrat was taken up by Colonel
Roosevelt tonight. He quoted Cover
nor Wilson as saying in a recent
speech that the program of the demo
cratic party had been substantially the
same for the last sixteen years and
then said that sixteen years ago Mr..
Wilson had bolted the democratic
party because it stood for free silver.
Il ask him." he said, whether he
means that il the program today was
free silver he would vote for 1t or if
not, why he bolted"
He said Governor Wilson had Got
to sit on one of the two horns" of the
dilemma.
Says Governor Doesn't Know.
Colonel Roosevelt said Governor
Wilson had made an open confession
that he did not know whether the DEM
ocratic party was progressive. The
colonel asserted that the party was not
progressive; that it represented the
bosses and that Governor Wilson had
no conception of what was meant by
progressiveness
The people of Oklahoma gave Col.
onel Roosevelt an enthusiastic well
come. He made his first speech in
Tulsa at O'Clock, spent the afternoon
in Oklahoma City and spoke here at
night, then he left for Arkansas. The
streets of McAlester were crowded
when the colonel reached here tonight
and there We're more people on hand
than could get near enough to hear
him.
Walked 100 Miles to Hear Him.
Oklahoma City made day of II. Spe-
cial trains brought in people from all
directions, A man of TO- who was
captain in the Confederate Army, walk
ed one hundred miles from Ardmore
to oklahoma City to hear Colonel
Roosevelt, and two other Confederate
captains came from Texas. Another
old man was dressed as an Uncle Sam
and the whiskers he wore were his
own. There was a parade with music
by fife and drum corps OF veterans of
both the Union and Confederate sold
iers. The crowds in the streets were
so dense at points that it required
every effort on the part of the police
to keep the parade moving.
i noticed the other day." Colonel
Roosevelt said here tonight, that Mr..
Wilson was reputed to be having diff
ferences with the democratic bosses,
both in New York and New Jersey.
That is partly because of the utter diff
ference between the way in which the
carried out their move
ment last spring and the way in which
Mr.. Wilson's nomination was proeur-
ed at Baltimore We progressives
fought the bosses, hoisted the black
flag and neither gave nor received
quarter. Wherever we had primaries
we beat the boss and where we beat
him we threw him on the scrap heap.
II they beat us, we said All right, we
will make no compromise with you. If
we get national control of the party
we will throw you out. If we don't get
national control we will throw both
you and the party on the scrap heap"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
Kentucky Rosebuds Won.

At the bowling alley last night the
Kentucky Rosebuds won two out Of
three games played, by a score Of 81
points. The total points for the Rose
buds was 1912 while the All-Stars
scored 1911. A large crowd witnessed
the game. w. H.. voyles made the
best average for the three games.