davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-19
Rich Father Seeks Daughter.

Pittsburgh, Pa-"Mary Johnson
sixteen years old, daughter OF wen
known Pittsburgher. and niece OF
United States Senator w. E. Chiffon
Of Charleston, w. Va, is the object
OF nationwide search being con.
Quoted by her father
For twelve years the whereabouts
VI the girl have been yelled in mys.
terry, and 1t is believed she Is in Eu.
cope being educated.
The mother left the father because
of religious differences. When the
separation was decided upon the
child was placed in st. Paul's orphan.
age here. and later passed into the
care OF family named Parnice of
Hermlnie. Westmoreland county. Pa.
or Herman. Butler county.
An error in recording the address
was made when the child was taken
from the orphanage. and most care
ful search has failed to discover hes
whereabouts.
The father has since become
wealthy The lost girls real name
u Bertha May White.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-19
AMONG THE OKLAHOMA TOURISTS
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Iagents IN Manitou More than a dozen
sales Of cottages and lots have been
made this summer TO Oklahoma resi-
dents and the summer resident col
ony will not doubt be the largest in
1.-THE history of the resort
A party Of 80 Oklahoma EIks from
Muskogee and nearby cities spent one
cay IN Colorado Springs this week on
their way to the grand lodge meet
ing in Portland They were royalty
received by the Eprings Elks and took
in many of the scenic resort trips.
From this city they joined with the
Wichita Elks in special train to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Springer of Ok
lahoma City made the trip to Colorado
Springs this week by auto and viii
spent a month in the Pixies Peak re-
gion. They have taken a cottage for
July and will take in al the adjacent
mountain resorts by motor This is
the third summer that the couple have
spent in the Pixies Peak region.
W r. Dixon OF Sapulpa is visiting
in Colorado Springs and will be at the
Alta Vista hotel for fortnight
William Hughes of Helagong is in
Manitou at the Cliff.
A G Partridge, a banker of Mus
hogee Is in Colorado Springs for two
weeks, a guest at the Alamo hotel
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-19
A GROWING CITY.

Edmonston, Alta, July 15.-Robert
Hamilton, chief enumerator, says in
an official report to Mayor Armstrong
that the census, completed July 6.
shows 5S,SSs persons in Edmonston.
The south side, formerly Strathcona,
has 1888 population. The total gain
in the afalgamated cities is estimated
at 22,921 in the last u months. The
Dominion census. taken in 1911, show
ed S0,562. of which Stratheona had
$3.50. The figures show this year 22.-
2S0 males over 81 years of age and
tf,452 under 81 years; S,247 females
over q years. and 1891 under that
limit The list contains 2.46S transit
ents.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-19
GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE

Guthrie Okla, July 15.-Captain a.
Z. Emery, prosecuting attorney Of
Blaine county, has prevailed upon the
district pudge at Watonga to call
special grand jury to convene Wednes.
day of this week, for the purpose ct
Investigating charges made agalns
Emery by the Blaine county board Of
commissioners and also charge
against Sheriff Macarthur, asking tie
temporary suspension of Emery aid
his permanent removal from Office up
on the following grounds:
Gross partiality, mal-administratio ioa
corruption, willful and habitual neglect
of duty, oppression, and practleing
civil law while county prosecutor In
mediateiy Emery petitioned the kourt
for special grand jury and askef that
the state attorney generals or s. b
placed in charge of the invesclf gatlo9
Emery is a captain in. the Oldlahons
National Guard The main charg
against Sheriff Macarthur is hst ~
permitted prisoners to escape
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-19
MADE UNITED GERMANY
HONOR ACCORDED AUTHOR OF
"DIE WAcHT AM RHEIN."
Town Of Tuttiinsen, 5Irthplaee Of Max
schneckenburger, Is Preparing to
Erect Monument to Its FA-
mous Citizen.

Neidingen. Gutmadingen. Geisingen.
tmmendingen, Mohringen, Tuttlingen
all these are passed before reaching
our first camp. But of these Tuttlin-
gen is our darling. We have not
passed village that could have made
as happy for many days; each with
Its ruined castles, its medieval tower,
Its steep gables, it's colored tiles,
CHEEKY peasants; but, writes Poultney
Bigelow In From the Black Forest
to the Black Sea-" all this, and more.
too, is united In Tuttlingen. This lit.
tie town also has its feudal castle, its
ruined battlements, its legends, and
It's quaint gables; but 1t has more
than this-it has the proud dlstinc-
tion of having educated the poet who
made United Germany. The war-song
that has made all Germans merge
their local differences In one great
purpose-the common fatherland; !;
that united Bayarians and Prussians,
Saxons and Wurtemburgers, in 1870;
that brought victory over the French.
and an imperial crown to the house of
Hohenzollern-that song is Die
Wacht am Rhein," written at the age
of twenty-one, by lad whose school
Ing was obtained in Tuttlingen. 1t is
needless to say that his name is Max
Schneckenburger.
The people of Tuttlingen are now
raising the money needed to place
here worthy monument to the man
who has made their town famous.
They have placed a square pedestal
upon the bank Of the stream as q
mute invitation to help on the noble
work. OF course, we brought our
mite from across the Atlantic, and
promised to stir our friends up also.
In Tuttlingen is a committee of the
leading citizens, who are prepared to
receive and acknowledge contribu-
tons.
Little is known of Schneckenburger.
He died In 1849, when only thirty
years OF age. His father blackened
boots and lifted trunks in a village
tavern near Tuttlingen. but was OBJ
viously of superior character, for he
eventually became small merchant
and married we'll Max was, too, poor;
but in Tuttlingen he was thoroughly
schooled and then sent to Switzer-
land. where the post of errand boy
was given him in a grocery store.
His short life was one of hard work
and small earnings, far from his be-
loved fatherland, and seeing Of tha
world only what appeared in the
course of trips made as a commercial
traveller. His widow assures us that
a day never passed that Schnecken-
burger did not kneel in prayer for his
fatherland, and his motto, chosen at
the age of fifteen, was this word
alone, "Deutsch." In 1840 he wrote
die Wacht am Rhein" as an iadig-
nant protest against the French pre-
tentions of that time. but the battles
of Gravelotte and Sedan had been
fought before his country was made
to know the source of their inspira-
tion. Schneckenburger is another OF
the many names that humanity loves
to honor, but which, alasl humanity
discovers long after its honor has
ceased to be of any material conse-
quence.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-19
Third cott oil Mill at chichasha

Chickasha, Okla, July Is. .- An
nouncement was made Saturday that
Chickasha will secure another large
oil mill this fall The new mill will
be one of the new cold press type.
Wadsworth and White. prominent cap
italists Of this city, win erect the mill
The site has been secured on the Fris-
co tracks and work viii begin on the
construction of the mill at once, The
cold press is a new type of mill. there
being only few Of them III service
in Oklahoma. The completion Of thu
new mill will make three large cotton
oil plans in this city.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26

Elm Shmmel Pferd. jahre alt, ge,vicht 1850 lbs.
Elm Braun Pferd. ahre alt. gewicht 400 lbs.
Elm Braun Studte, ahre alt geht gut einspendich.
Shmmel and Fuchs. 2-jahre-a gebrochen yum reten
Elm Fuchs Studte. ahre alt gut gebrochen enspendch
Elm Roth Schimme jahre alt 350lbs, CUTE gebrochen
Elm Cespand Baune Pferd und Studte gewcht ZOO lbs
Elm Schwartzesfuelen, jahre alt
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-26

Elm Roth Shmmel Kuh wirdt irish bel datum auct
giebt gallone mich per tag.
Elm 2jahre alter Queen grade, irish. gebt bald gas
mich per tag
Elm Fleckiege Kuh wirdt irish in MARI.
Fuenft Feline Duroc Jersey Zucht Saeue, allie NIT fer
bel rigestierter Duroc Jersey eber.
Zvelf Duroc Jersey Ferke, gewcht 80 bis 90 lbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
THE MOTORIST AND
HER COMPLEXION

The oma who motors and vt
wishes to preserve her complexion
must take special precautions.
Before starting for a long drive she
should smear her face with a litth
cream, leave it on for a few min.
utes and then wipe off all which has
not been absorbed by the skin.
She should then dust it with pow
der. brush over lightly with a hare.
foot and adjust her motor veil, say
Woman's Life.
Through the veil the powder VIII
not be noticeable and it will form "a
great protection for her complexioY
On returning home she should again
smear her face with cream to repAoVe
the powder. wiping 1t all off with a
soft chamois leather.
BY taking these precautions she will
insure a soft, smooth skin, no matter
how keen the wind may be, or Justly
the road.
The same precautions might will
advantage be adopted by those wh'
go in for walking much in the coun
try or mountaineering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
COLORS 0 BLONDES

wishes to and her skin more lovely.
30 hearken to the advice of an artist.
The eyes of the blondes should be
made deeper in color; the skin, gem
orally speaking, should be warmed
in color, and the hair can either be
made more golden or a deeper shade,
so as to contrast with the w~hiteness
of the brow. Hats and bodices in
Juxtaposition will do this.
Green is especially good for pale
blondes. 1t has the optical effect of
making that in close position to it
appear red. Green will therefore
give "a warm pink tint to the pale
face.
Blue is favorable to the blonde with
color. 1t by juxtaposition imparts a
yellowish tinge, which on the pink
and-white skin gives a wonderful eff
feet. It also makes the eyes blue,
and by cnotrast the hair is brighter.
The lapis and ultramarine blues are
very good. Navy blues are good.
and pale blues for fresh faces are al
ways becoming. If you are fair, fat
and forty or whereabouts, don't wear
baby blue.
Violet or lavender causes the skin
to- look yellow, and unless extremely
clear should be worn with discretion.
Since hair and skin of blondes are
light. any moderately dark DC is
good, throwing out in contrast the
lights Of these features and accentu-
! ating the qualities that seem to be
admired all over the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Beau Objects to Powder

Dear Miss Doom:
| have a beau who is very old-fashioned
In some of his ways. and he is always
talking about how immodest it is for a
girl 10 paint and power"
Now. | do not paint, but | do use a
little powder when | go out or dress up.
and ii Is not enough to call attention to
me. but just smoothes down my com
plexion. I do not see any harm in it. |
haven't told him, and he thinks, of
course, | don't use it.
Now. would you advise me to stop using
the powder? My complexion is not bad.
but you know a little powder softens your
skin and makes you look better. and |
certainly am not an immodest girl be
cause | like to look nice. NJ.
| cannot e any harm in busting
the flee yer lightly, with a pure
powder Some men. l know, condemn
anything artificial on the face, but it
is to be noticed that they usually
admire the girl who tones down a
shiny face or a too high color or
brightens up a dark skin with a bit
of powder.
II you have a really pretty COM
nlexion ] would not advise you to use
much powder, as it is drying to the
skin. A naturally good complexion is
a treasure to guard.
In the smoky atmosphere of a city,
cold cream and powder are essentials
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

inns season mas 'ne iroch WIZ =
coat eHeet at the nelgnt OF lts popu-
larity. The short peplum has length-
ened into the skirt of a coat, belted
in at the waist line. These portions
which fall below the belt are varied
in form. Peplums c,It away in front
cross far over to one side. Pieces
with square corners extend across
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
THE COAT FROCk

edging of embroidery. BIDS of ems
broidery extended from Il waist line
in the back, over the sfnlders and
disappeared beneath the edle of dun
blue silk. A peplum VII squared
corners and bordered VII the inr
sertion fell below the fdle. The
two-piece skirt was trImed with
bands of insertion and ebroidery.
Pretty frocks are madef contrast
ing materials. Biue-anowhite linen
was used for a smart lress for a
young girl. White lineiformed the
plain skirt with a pan front
tending to the neck lii. Old blue
linen was used for the iodice. The
long. close-httIng. one-iece sleeve
was stitched without fuess into thaI
armho.e. A square saif collar. fin7.
ished with a knot of BLK satin pros
duced an attractive effd. The two
piece peplum made the odice resent
BILE o postillicn coat.
Another pretty tub f,ck made OF
plain and striped linens worthy Of
description.
The skirt of plain bic is finished
at the hem by an e~ighten-inch band
Of striped blue-and-whe linen. The
bodice fastens at the sic in Russian
bfouse asnlon with rouaed scallops.
Below a wide belt of black patent
leather shaped pepluls with scaI-
lored edge gives the cot effect. The
rounded collar and cuff are scalloped.
The c~oat-effect promises TO he the
most popular feature ofstreet dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
VACATION

when she starts for her vacation.
Here, for instance, is a dark blue
silk kimono. 1t is soft, takes up no
space at all, has no trimming to
crush, and-greatest virtues not
transparent. On the train or boat or
at q hotel or boarding house it is
possible to wear a negligee Of this
sort when you simply could not ven,
ture out in anything lighter OF more
elaborate,
rsxgo With the kimono ara s,;noo-s
very soft, thin, heeiless leather ones.
lined with muslin. These take up
little space, also, but are inconspicu-
GUS, and a be- worn on the train if
your feet get tired and hot in your
shoes. Slippers Of this sort cost no
more than a dollar and wear slrl
prisingly we'll.
Next essential drinking cup, or il
You like them better, a package of
folded paper cups. They save one so
much thirstiness when the commpn
drinking tumbler is all there is to be
had-and when we know they hate
no germs.
Everyone has her own pet toilt
creams and powders, but not every
one thinks to take a dozen square;
of soft washed cheeseeloth witt
which to rub off the cold cream.
cold cream rub is the greatest RI |
freshment to the skin and a bit e
cheesecloth that a be used to ro
off the cream and then thrown awy
is a great comfort. |
Another little thing the experiend
traveller carries is an ordinary GIN
e%yeshade. Reading lights in mhy
places are very badly placed andEie
eyeshade saves the eyes wonderfty.
Also it helps you to sleep on ele
train, when you are tired of gahg
out of the window.
Pins. h%airpins, scissors, a STRIP
pocketknife, a little sewing kii 4
good headache remedy and one or
Indigestion, both of which have ben
prescribed by. ones own doctor a
piece of not too difficult fancy wtk,
a supply of postage stamps, a foh-
tain pen, a couple of good pencils N
air pillow, an interesting book-thse
are all well-tried aids to vacatn
travelling. Add them to your froes
and lingerie and regular outfit ad
you'll not be sorry. And as you psk
your trunk put into it and take VIII
you complete forgetfulness of we
ries or troubles. The greatest essn-
tial, after all, when you go vacatin-
ing is a real vacation spirit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ANY FRUIT STAIN

A weak solution of chloride of lime
will remove any ordinary fruit stain.
Lay the stained articles in the solu-
ton for about three minutes, then
take out and rinse in cold water.
Send 70 the wash or wash at home
in the usual way and the stains will
be removed.
Caution-Chloride of lime is so
caustic, however, in it's action on deli
cate fabrics that it must be applied
with great care. To be on the safe
side make the solution too weak
rather than too strong.
After preparing and bottling the
solution, try it on a piece of linen
stained for the purpose to test its
strength. Keep the mixture closely
corked for summer use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BUFF LINEN WITH TRIMMING
OF WHITE
BY MAY MANTON

Linen of various colors makes one
of the best-liked materials of warm
weather, but it never is prettier than
in this lovely buff shade with trim
ming of white. This blouse is tucked
becomingly and the material is sufn-
GENTLY light weight to allow such
treatment. The skirt is five-gored and
both blouse and skirt are closed at
the front-a feature that in itself is
appealing. The entire costume of the
one color is charming in the height of
style, but there are always occa-
sions when the separate skirt and
waist are needed and these models
can be used in that way. The skirt
is an excellent one for linen, pique,
cordeline, serge, eponge and indeed
for all seasonable materials of the
heavy sort, and the blouse car be
made from lawn, batiste or any thin
fabric of the kind. Handkerchief lin
en- with the edges of the trimming
bands scalloped would be very attrac-
tive.
For the medium size the blouse
will require 3A yards of material q,
2fs yards SO or 2M yards A inches
wide, with IA yards of banding; the
skirt 81 yards 81, 81 yards SO, or A
inches wide with "a yards of band
ing.
The May Manton patterns of the
blouse 1878 is cut in sizes from 81 to
AZ inches bust measure, of the skirt
7494 in sizes from % to 81 inches
waist measure, They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of 10
cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Shall He Study Law?

Dear MISS DOuH.
As 1 am a constant reader of the
Newark Star, and read your valuable
answers, probably you can give me
a little advise. l am a Young man of
20 and have been employed as clerk
by a big firm for the last two and a
half years, and earn SIS a week. I
nave a chance to advance myself for
about $40 to S25 a week. Now, / have
a proposition to study law, for which
| have to have one year preparatory
and then enter the law school. Your
advice will be appreciated by
YOUR NEWARK CLERK"
Possibly i am a crank on the ed
ucation question. My advice always
is. Take as much of it as you can
get and then try for more" You are
just at the right g to make the
most of your opportunities. You have
seen enough of the world to know
what education means and also what
its lack means.
We must not gain in the
terms of dollars and cents but IN
terms of usefulness. Do you not feel
that the field that the legal profess
ssions will open up to you will be
broader than the n in which you
now find yourself? Even if after
studying you decide to enter some al
lied profession rather than practise
law you will find that your training
has opened new doors for you. From
a purely financial standpoint you will
be the gamer, and the increased in
terest you will take in winning your
way to the top of your profession will
of itself compensate you for the loss
of money now. I take it from the
tone of your letter that you have no
one depending upon you for support.
Make our way to the front, Newark
Clerk. The opportunity is yours as
will also be the blame il you fail to
grasp it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Wishes to Bring Sweetheart
from "Old Country"

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly give me this informa-
tion in your advice column. | have a
sweetheart in the old country. l am
wishing TO send her second class ship
card. Does she need to show up any
money to the immigration inspectors OF
not. and if SO, how much? Hoping to
hear from YOU soon, l am A READER.
The rules regulating the admission
OF immigrants vary with the different
cases. Upon the arrival of any vessel
bringing aliens the captain is required
to furnish the immigration officials
with a list of passengers, including
among other things information as 10
whether or not the immigrant is in
much. The Money qualification shows
that the immigrant has some e
OF present maintenance. To prevent
any difficulty hat might arise in this
direction l advise you to have your
sweetheart supplied with at least this
amount.
In some cases. in order to insure the
motives of the men who meet young
girls copiing from foreign countries,
the authorities require that a mar
Rage be solemnized Immediately upon
tie arrival of the boat. This probably
would not happen in your case, but
"forewarned is forearmed."
| advise you to have a lady relative,
II possible, accompany you to the
dock. This will do away with the
complications that may otherwise
arise.
The rapditionS vary co tbat IL ic i'm.
possible to adhere to a definite set
of rules, but ! think if you will take
the two precautions SUGGESTED here
you will have no trouble in procuring
your sweetheart's safe arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

So many women of the blonde type
lose in beauty because they know not
which colors TO wear that it is a
blessing to find that one has
boiled down the story to a compre-
hensible simple account. There cannot
be any hard rules laid down, but the
elementary principles are worth
nutipe.
The typical blonde with her fair
skin, golden hair and blue eyes can
make these assets Iovelier by wearing
the right colors in hats and dresses.
She can make her eyes bluer il she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
! Cowpuncher Wants Song "the
Boys Sing Home on Ranch
NV dear Miss Doom !:

Ny dear Miss o
Can you secure for me and publish in
| your valued column of the Evening Star
the words of the song recited by Miss
Alberta Claire ("The Girl from Wye
ming') on the Lyric stage last week? II
was referred to by her as "the sons the
boys sing home on the ranch" l am
a cowboy myself but never heard the
song. Trusting you will do so or give
me information as to where l can get it,
l I'm A COWPUNCHER.
I do not know the song to which
you refer, but if you will write for
the information at once to Miss AL
berta Claire, Proctor Circuit, United
Booking Offices of America, 1895
Broadway, New York city, she will
probably be glad to comply with your
request. l believe she is playing in
one of the New York houses this
week, but 1 am not sure which one.
Put your name and address on the
back of the envelope, SO that if it does
not reach Miss Claire it will be re-
turned to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
GOODS

Colored Goods-Most fruits yield a
dye, owing to the acid they contain,
which permanently injuries the tone of
the dye; but the greater part may be
removed without leaving a stain if
the spot be rinsed in cold water, in
which a few drops of aqua ammonia
have been dropped, before the spot
has dried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
HATS FROM ODDS AND ENDS

ioned into ornaments that cost much
but can be constructed at home for
comparatively nothing.
So much lies waiting for the touch
of ~cleverness that it is ~inexcusable
these days to lack a variety and
style in ones outfit. You will find
the remnant box in the sewing room
a helpful, surprising aid in your
search for much at little cost