davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

There Is no better governed town ii
Oklahoma than Vinita. One Of the
reasons therefor is that its citizens
are for the most part law-abiding aud
therefore easily governed. There is
no need OF walking arsensls in Y.nita.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

Col. Roosevelt jokee about h's coat
being worn to tAuers by bis strenu-
Gus campaign Many j man whose
,-tsi is worn threadbar iinds Il 70
5cse but q serious problem As to
here the next one Is - roiae from
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
0 Q c Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q
- NoRhIhe PRAYER

Q Q c Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q Q Q
Q Q
9 Ny xoRSise PRAYER Q
Q T0dzy e ne Hre content c
Q 5e clean refined uo-tay at c
Q frankly % slowly listen vel 9
. a1E quietly fear nothing g. c
Q M f1u share ot t1e worlds c
Q Eo-E and resi- gAt know c
Q ms have ts5ars5 nothing tsat c
Q sxsts-T. 2 Brzar c
Q Q 90 @ Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 0 0 c
10000 oooooOo O c
Q woTHER @ NINE c
Q III we're hanged 5a the highest c
Q kuCR whose love would follow c
9 me stlI c
Q Mother o. mine c
Q III vere drowned IL the deep c
2 est sea {
Q knou whose tears would come c
Q 6oWr % ne
Q Mother o mine
Q {
Q III ere damned Of body and c
Q soul {
Q know whose prayers would {
Q make ne whole
Q Mother o. mine
9 -Ruryard Kipling {
% Q Q 0 o 0 O o o 0 o o o o o o {
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

For Representative
PETE COYEE
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

The time is fast approaching when
los viii be as common on rhe farm
as corn cribs
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

Ringing Brothers show VIII cola-
pete with Teddy Roosevelt at Tulsa
today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

Fall business ia all lines is picking
up. and a good winter trade is noW IL
fun prospect
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

Fer Judge Supreme Court
JOHN B. TURNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
CLEAN MONEY COMING
Banks and Stores Adopt Ma
chimes to Wash Currency.

Washington, Sept. l7.-Robert o. Bailey
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. has
re,urned TO Washington from an extended
trim in the Central West and South with
the prediction that banks and department
stores the country over VIII Yndoubt-
edly adopt the governments money wash
ing machine. The result will be, he
said. that the currency Of the United
states will be kept in better condition
than ever in history.
81 found bankers intensely interested
IN the innovation, and distinctly favorable
TO washed money" declared MI. Bailey
"a banker in Omaha, for instance. SAID he
intended installing a machine ] believe
his example will be followed In practically
ALI cities other than Sub-Treasury cities
This will make for clean currency.
Mr.. Bailey made arrangements for IN
stalling laundry machines In the SUD
treasures OF Chicago. Cincinnati, ST
louis and New Orleans. The government
lalndries. Mr.. Bailey said, would be IN
full operation by January !. Twelve ma
chimes are now being manufactured. Four
will he sent TO New York, two to Chicago
and one each to Cincinnati, New Orleans
81 Louis Philadelphia, Baltimore ana
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
TWO WOMEN BADLY BURNED
BOTTLE of Naphtha Near Gas
Stove Explodes.

Two women We're seriously ouIheu d"
-, accident resulting from the hghnhs
!, a Gas stove near an open pottie Oh
narhtha yesterday afternoon IN the apart
,,,ent house at No. 1891 Grand Cohcoufse'
r.,,o p,onx Mrs Isabelle Graham thIr'S
enc vars old. and her sister-in-iaw' MIS-
Gnore,a Graham, twenty-three years oi1'
were cleaning couch cover IN IN,
%,,cben Of their home. Mrs Georgia
claham lighted the stove ..o
The fame caught the vapors rom ~
omen naphtha bottle. There was n ,.'aS
and Mrs Isabelle Graham was eh' ,n ga
i, Danes Her slster-in-law ran u ''''
Wv and the fire spread to her clothing.
By the time patrolman reao r,ao In
onar,nept the women had succeeuru y,
n,,,t,ng out the flames that enveiop -
,bcm In the mean time fire aiaril a'.s
been turned I'm. but when the app@' "'''
arrived the blaze was out. ,,r.
The patrolman started 10 eau az .ace,ce
lance. but both women refused ~ s,r.
medical attention from an smoula ,i'a,o,e n
e4on and called their family pny s'I go,
DR. Il. Wallace McAdam. OF No - ,,,,,,
18th street. The doctor SAID 'he
were IN a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
HOLDER LEFT S1,500,00O
90
Daughter Receives Half and
Widow Is Well Cared For.

The will of Francis T. Holder, a bust
ness man OF Yonkers, was filed with
Surrogate Frank V. Millatd in white
Plains Yesterday. He left an estate
valued al about sl,5C'op. He went to
Yonkers a poor man and worked his way
from superintendent Of the Alexander
Smith Carpet Company 20 the presidency
OF that large concern.
To his wife. Elizabeth W. Holder ne
left 10000 and the choice Of either the
Yonkers home or the one in Pasadena
Cal TO his daughter, Mrs. Ava l. Peene'
o. Yonkers, he left the residue Of IN" es-
tate, about 10000.
Other requests are 10 Lurette = Hol-
DE-. Lancaster, Mass, $1,000, Huth anna
v'ashburn. a niece East Vassaibor0 Me-
10000: Frederick c. HoldeG a nephe"'
chicago, $4,000: Charles n Smith ms
gardener $1,000; Walter II. Smith, MS
coachman. $1,000: Ruth Il. Cornweil'
R,idge. Mass. $1,000: John II. Coyne'
yonxers $1,000; Hannah Terry Y"nkerS'
"a, 600 and the Clinton Historical society
q inton Mass, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
HOW TO MAKE HATPINS
Why Not Copy These Original Ideas
and Have Hatpins Match Your Hats?

4 Girl who had made some money am
gained some fame among her friends by
making pretty embroidered buttons found
- new outlet for her talent in making
novel hatpins
She started on the assumption That II
fancy hatpins were 10 be worn they ought
TO be suitable to the kind Of hat which
they were TO secure. For instance, sim
pie morning hats require the neatest
and most insignificant Of pins. Flower
bedecked headwear should he held in po-
sition by pins carrying the same flowers
made IN ribbon, frilly hats may be orna-
nented with lace butterflies and so forth.
one Of the uncommon pins which she
made had for it's foundation little piece
nj tailor's canvas about two inches square.
This was covered with white silk oVerlaid
with silver tissue, which was In turn COW
cred with white net with "A rose design
worked in the centre.
Lace butterfly pins that are appropri-
ate for lacy hats may, II they are made
.of irish crochet. be used In velvet, satin
ar silk shapes that are trimmed with lace
The outer wings Of this pin should be or
fine bebe crochet and the inner ones OF
heavier stitch. An ordinary white glass
headed pin should be thrust through the
centre OF the butterfly and held In posi-
ton by the stitches that secure the little
crocheted cap that slips over the glass
head. Tiny crochet balls suspended from
fine chains complete this ornamental pm
4. rosebud pin Is made In the usual
fashion. of ribbon. and the head Oh ,he
glass pin is concealed In the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Employ Competent Packers
and'Test Flues of New Abode

where the required articles are that you
will need at once.
To avoid confusion, II is good idea
TO mark each piece OF furniture with
tag-where It is to be placed. and, II II
has several parts, each part should be
marked with the same number. The diff
ferent parts Of a bed. IL so marked, car
be easily adjusted, and the bedclotheS
and mattresses that 20 with II Should
also be distinguished in the same way
Shelves OF bookcases should be num-
bered, and the numbers should tally Win
those In the bookcase, so that they car
he adjusted az once. The contents OF
drawers need not be removed, but care
should be taken that they are locked, Sc
that they won't fall out and each key
should be labelled.
ANY boxes which you have previously
hacked yourself should also have tags
with their contents itemized; this VIII
save much time and preserve your tenn
per for Il Is maddening to have 10 hun'
through meny boxes 10 find needed ar
ticle Too large boxes should not be used
in packing; they are too heavy to handle'
and too difficult 10 dispose OF. You can
also pack better and tighter when the
space is limited.
or the utmost Importance. when decid-
ing upon a new residence, IS thorough
inspection of the sanitary conditions, ana
il is advisable TO have one OF the new
tests applied 60 the plumbing. The cost
&c % largo
more than repaid by the knowledge that
Won will live in a wholesome. healthful at
nosphere. The fiues and chimneys should
also be attended to before moving foi
there is nothing so discouraging TO the
housewife az to have all her enofts AZ
cleaning entirely undone by an inundatlor
Of smoke and SCOT. And is the boiler ir
proper working order? The range 100
should come In for its share OF close oo'
servation. for upon II depends largely the
welfare OF the family. All these matters
seem mundane and unesthetic, TOO wher
compared with the Joy OF beautifully dec
Grated rooms, 10 the comfort OF haVins
the newest conceits IN electric lighting
and the attraction OF charming views. but
they are, IN reality, the pdChOOie VI 'H'
domestic system, and are tho vital neces-
stiles OF a comfortable home.
II you have plants and flowers, do not
wait until the last moment to have them
repotted or removed from the ground.
and so perhaps endanger their growth by
oyer-hastiness; attend 10 them some weeks
I'm advance, so that they, too. will be
ready 10 adapt themselves 10 their new
environment
With some forethousht, and by prac-
Using the goodly habit Of not waiting
until the eleventh hour in making your
preparations. moving day may be made
20 lose some of the sting Of dreaded antic-
ipatiop which assails all housewives as
the day draws near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
MRS. WARREN SURRENOERS
Gives Bail in Suit Former Hus-
band Has Brought.

Mrs Alicia NJ Bolio Warren, who lives
AT tho Hotel hstor, surrendered herself
YESTERDAY TO Sheriff Hamburger on an
order Of arrest obtained against her by
her former husband, Jerry Johnson War
rem. IN suit which he has brought
against Mrs. Warren and their twenty
five-year-old son. Rudolph a. Warren, for
$4,000 damages for false arrest and ma
licious prosecution. Mrs. Warren gave
s. go hail fixed by the Supreme Court. ana
was released. The son was arrested last
Friday at the Hotel Aston by Deputy
Sheriff Fitzsimmons He had TO spend
several hours in Ludlow street jail before
ne could arrange for hall bond. II was
not known outside the Sherih's ONCE that
there was also An order Of arrest for Mrs.
Warren until her surrender yesterday.
Jerry Johnson Warren is wealthy
sugar planter In Cuba. lie obtained
divorce from his wife In Florida. They
became reconclled and were remarked in
Havana Dir. Warren had this second
marriage annulled last July. Then the
sugar planter married Miss Clarissa V.
Prescott in Bridgeport, Conn. The first
Mrs. Warren had n warrant issued there
charging her former husband with bigamy
and alleging that the Cuban annulment
was not legal He was arrested az his
home in this city al No. 32j Central Park
West, but the charge against him was
dismissed.
Mr.. Warren now seeks damages from
his former wife and son for his false ar
rest on the bigamy charge, which he says
was brought about TO injure him and
cause him modification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
If These Things Are Done
Moving Day Will Lose
Its Terrors.

Some Of the restessness of the present
day often finds an outlet in the annual
moving day. There seem to ne no regrets
no repining I'm fitting from one place TO
another. The flavor of ancestral exploits,
the familiar walls Of childhood. indeed,
all the memories connected with some
distinct spot called home. are becoming
more and more extinct, and in their place
has grown up an ardent search for the
newest structure. containing the latest
appliances and innovations in the smart
est environment.
The thought may sometimes occur that
each time the home is abandoned some
thing Of the home spirit is lost. too. bur
the more practically and unsontimentab!
the business of moving is conducted the
better for all concerned. When the new
apartment or house is selected il should
be thoroughly cleaned and aired, If II can
possibly be accomplished before trans
ferring your belongings. and II you have
and tackled into place II you have rugs.
they can be put down later. Then you
should form a very vivid picture OF your
new abode. mentally placing each piece
Of furniture in its proper place, SO that
on the momentous moving day there VIII
be no awkward difficulties TO adjust.
1t is the most economical investment in
IL. al
liable moving company that has eXpe-
ricnced men, Who know their business
and have all the needed paraphernalia.
Moving needs strong men and practised
hands. Estimates should first be secured
from several sources, 60 there will be no
misunderstanding, and the prices com
pared. The contract should provide for
packing. removing and unpacking. and the
company is responsible for the undertake
ing. But no matter how experienced the
movers are, there must always be per-
sonal supervision, for there are innum-
cradle questions to be answered. and un-
thought-of problems solved. But II Isn't
wise to unpack tho rarest and most fra
gile bits OF brio a-brac yourself thinking
YOU can do It with greater care-an ex-
perienced packer is far more competent,
and Is responsible for the condition OF
each article.
Before moving como system should be
decided upon-the order In which the
house is TO be dismantled, and the general
convenience OF having certain rooms
dealt with first. For instance, II you have
10 sleep I'm the new home the night you
move, the necessary comforts must be
attended TO- and you must remember Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
WIFE VIOLATED AGREEMENT
STAYED Out All Night, and Hus.
band Gets Divorce.

Recause she violated her agreement not
70 STAY out all night and refused TO give
nm her association with one Robert p.
Parker. Erwin Il. Graves. who Claims
residence in White Plains, obtained a d.
vorce Yesterday from Mary Ann Graves,
who now has a residence In New YORK
civ. They were married in November.
1904 Graves was formerly a New York
broker.
That he knew OF his wife's actions IL
shown by the fact, that he exacted the fol-
lowing written promise from her under
date of August IL. 1910: II hereby prom
Ise Ernie that II ever again stay out all
night or go and see Mr.. Parker it will be
because / want him. Ernie. 10 Kill himself.
PETE"
The suit was undefended. and it APP
nears that Mrs. Graves wanted her hus-
band to get a divorce, because she told
his attorneys IL he was man he would
do so. she said at that time she wanted
10 remarry and go to Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
SUFFRAGETTES CRY WARES
East Siders Eager for Speeches,
but Won't Buy Papers.

Three damsels-Miss Elizabeth Free
man. Miss Corneia Swinnerton and Miss
Sibyl Observation-Disclosures all, and the
latter named one the leader of tho 18th
Assembly District for the Womai Suf-
fragc party. went back and forth IN Fast
Houston street yesterday crying. Buy
our Woman Voters, our pretty yellow
magazines: please buy" And the bearded
rabbs they met, and the greasy prshcart
men. and the fat mothers nursing their
babies. looked NJ the damsels with a
stony glare and shook their heads
They listen eagerly to speeches when
We have street meetings down here.
Miss Freeman explained, "5ut they will
not buy literature
Then, why were tho damsols down
there? Well IL was tho day Of TN" Re
publican and Democratic primaries. as
some voters know, and as the women
weren't allowed to take part in the pri-
marios they determined to 20 oG' and
play around with their suffrage literature
anyhow.
Tho mon a. the primaries At Ms l25
and ol7 East Houston street appeared
quite glad To SEQ they, an apparently
wouldn't have minded II they had broken
tho law which required them 10 Keep 50
many PAGES away from the primaries.
In various other parts Of the cit% SUI
fragists were selling-or trying L sell
suffrage literature.
This was the first gun in the Woman
Suffrage party's fall political campaign.
Now IL is going To- work 90 interrogate
nominees for senatorships and Assembly
manships as 10 their intentions In regard
10 the suffrage bill And when j. finds
out who Is the worst anti in tho lot II
will concentrate in his district To defeat
him-try TO. that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
WILL BE A MO0SETTE
Young Pupil Of Mrs, Pankhurst
to Speak for Progressives.

Miss Eleanor Brannsn. the youngest
suffraCctte. who got a liberal education
In street speaking under Mrs. Psukhurst
In England. but who for the last few
years has been living in New York with
her parents. Dr.. John Winters Brannan
and Mrs. Brannsn, and working and
speaking for the Womans Political
Union, has decided TO he become a
Moosette.
She will make her debut as q speaker
for the Progressivcs on September 50.
The union. OF which both Miss Brannsn
and her mother are members, Mrs.
Brannan being an officer. has never re-
sponded to the smiles OF any political
party. and Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch.
its president, stands especially for a nom
partisan attitude.
But Miss Brannan says that il is en-
tirely as an individual that she is going
TO work for T. r.. and she will still love
and cling to the union.
II isn't r. Il. she cares about 50 much
as II is the platform OF the Progressives.
II like them because they have put
woman suffrage in their platform she
told tho Tribune reporter yesterday. 1T
the Republicans and Democrats have any
sense they will begin TO show women
some consideration, too. II is unreason-
able and illogical of them 10 appeal for
the support Of women, to offer nothing in
return.
Eyes, il is 10 forward suffrage-it is
because / twink can best serve the suf-
frage movement by doing so-that am
going to work for the Progressive party.
But I like the other pianks in the plat
form. too-the minimum wage for women.
tho one against child labor Those planks
must appeal to any one who minds about
the suffering there Is IN the world; don't
you think so?'
One Of Miss BTannans friends sald that
Miss Brannan felt that in her suffrage
campaigning she had been working too
Exclusively with women. and that she felt
4, would be better 10 work more In touch
with men.
But Miss Brannan didn't say That.
The future Moosette was at the noon
meeting of the Progressive women at t'th
street and Broadway yesterday, but she
stood demurely on the edge OF the crowd
and no one suspected.
Miss Alice Carpenter and the committee
viii decide where she will make her irst
Progressive speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
HOME AIDS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

FOR SALLOW COMPLEXIONS-As sal
low skin Is due 10 bad blood, and the
best way to overcome II is 10 take
good system-tonic and energiZer. BY dis
solving ono ounce OF hardene and one
half cupful sugar in one-half pint alcohol
mot whlskey), then adding hot water. to
make a quart. one has as good remedy
as can be found. 4 tablespoonful taken
before meals soon clears the blood, brings
back the natural color to the face, and
gives one strength and energy. 1t is a
matchess tonic for restoring lost appe-
title and correcting general minor us.
THIS BEAUTIFIES EYELASHES-
With thumb and foreilnger apply little
pyroxin at lash-roots and the eye-lashes
will grow long and have a lovely curl
Thin eyebrows will come In thick and
glossy when pyroAin Is rubbed on with
the fnger-ond. Care should be used not
to get any pyroxin where no hair Is
FOR WEAK EYES-A simple. inexpen-
eiye tonic that Is very strengthening and
soothing TO weak, tired or intiamed eyes,
is made by dissolving an ounce OF crystos
in a pint OF cold water. A few drops in
each eye twice daily will make them
clear. strong and sparkling. This tonic
Is a great help to those who wear glasses.
and a good remedy for graduated lids:
FINE BEAUTY LOTION-To give the
complexion smooth, clear, refined look
nothing better can be used than To-
ton made by dissolving four ounces or
spurmax in one-half pint witch hazel
or hot water, with two teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine added. This removes all evidence
OF a shiny, sallow skin and gives 10 II
beautiful appearance. IL Is invisible when
on the skin and lasts much better than
powder.
STOPS FALLING HAIR-Hair that
seems lifeless and comes out with every
combing can be invigorated and the
falling stopped by massaging into the
hair-roots twice a week a tonic made by
dissolving one ounce of qulnzoin in one
half pint alcohol mot whiskey). then
adding one-half pint cold water This
remedy destroys dandruff and scalp irri-
ia tion and will prove q great aid to those
who have hair and scalp troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
HAS HIS BRIDE ARRESTED
New Yorker Says She Eloped with
Another and Took His Money.

Albany. Sept. 17.-Reauisition papers
were signed to-day by Governor Dix for
tho extradition from Aurora, H.. TO
SSnJisbury. Uerkimer County. of John
Trieman and Amelia Giken, on the
charge of grand larceny preferred by
Henry Giken. c
nm IN affidavits filed with the Governor.
cu1en alleges that two weeks after his
usarriage al Amsterdam on August II his
,,,ifo and Fireman eloped, taking with
W., W. $50 and valuable papers. Giken
us he and his wife lived at Frieman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
SYNAGOGUE ON BOARD SHIP

Jews sailing Saturday on the i ,,,sod 70
American liner Car will not be oD ,,snnur,
forego the observance Of 19 E,.,d np and
which begins AT shutdown on f. nc, The
lasts until SHUTDOWN on Ssturudhg has been
main dining saloon OF the ilil ma q promi-
ftted up ao a SYNAGOGUE al .i IN conduct
services All those expecting to t taNe 70 p1bD be
in the observance are eNps,Sinav after
aboard before 4 o'clock on friu"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
THE MAKING OF CORDS.

Now that fancy cords are so much
used why not make your own for less than
half the store price? The number OF
threads needed depends on the thickness
OF the cord desired. Experiment with Q
short bit will illustrate this. For four
strand cord measure little more than foui
times the length desired. Double once
then stand at one end Of the room facing
an assistant (at the opposite end and
let both twist the thread away from you
in opposite directions. Now catch tbs
cord in the centre. join the ends evenly
and release the centre, which will allow
it to curl itself into the finished cord, only
smoothing occasionally to prevent kinks.
II the thread is very fine, or an unusu-
ally heavy cord is desired, the process
may be repeated, twisting the twisted
threads. doubling again and allowing the
cord 10 adjust itself. Fasten raw ends
with a self knot and there will be no
rayeling.
A ~ 20 aIta r1n al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

BOILING RICE.-To prevent waste and
insure separation OF grains, use the fol-
lowing method: Throw a cupful or we'll
washed rice into plenty OF boiling, sailed
water-about three quarts. Keep boiling,
so that each grain has It's dance for
twenty minutes, then pour into colan-
der. Set this over saucepan partly filled
with boiling water, and let the steam
pass through the rice for ten minutes.
The water must not touch the colander
while boiling, or you Will have mushy
rice. MRS. Ia II. q.
Ridgewood, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe, appearing in these columns have
been tested. -, ....-
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. - .,,
Til, department will be glad 70 answer any
culinary question submitted by readers anu
VIII buy recipes --,.,,r.
Addres. Culinary Editor, New-fork lHouhe'
No 1874 Nassau street