davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

Fur trimming should be most carefully
used or IL produces a heavness which is
not attractive. Narrow bands of sable
mink or ermine used a border to the
soft silk or velvet train is becoming. or a
narrow line of fur around the decolIetage
is most attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
NOTES AND NOVELTIES
OF THE SEASON

The full-length fur coat is the height
of fashion.
The chasuble collar stands high in
neckwear fashion.
popular color.
Skunk and ermine come first for sets
and trimmingns.
There is a demand for the dark tailored
suit, simply finished with rather narrow
shawl collar and narrow cuffs of skunk
fur.
Satin velvet and mousseine de sole are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

A simple arrangement of pieces of
cream lace is the trimming scheme of
this frock OF mole-colored gros de
Londre. A one-piece kimono blouse has d
''V''-shaped neck slightly fulled at the point
beneath a gathered length of lace edging
held by a row of amber buttons. A wide
collar rolls from he neck to beyond the
shoulder line and this is of cream satin
trimmed in the amber buttons and silk
loops. fold of the lace finishes the
three-Quarter-length sleeve terminating in
a narrow frill held by buttons. The tunic
is f1nishek with a band of lace joined at
the left side seam beneath an Outstand-
ing frill of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

Very elegant costumes are of white
drap de sole with plain skirts fastened
with crystal buttons and jackets SOU
tached in black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

clean china and glass. For the former
get a glOrified toOthbrush--a long-handled
brush fitted with narrow, long set of
strong bristles. The bristles must be
strong. to get the dirt out Of anything
like elaborate china, but they must on
no account be scratchy. A round, ball
shaped brush is best to clean glass with
brush with soft satiny bristles which
Will not hurt any sort of glass.
If half a dozen various sized bottle
brushes are kept on hand much trouble
will be saved when bottles require clean
ing. These brushes are quite invaluable
for cleaning out all sorts of bottles-from
large decanters to tiny cruet bottles.
They can also be used for cleaning flower
vases which have become water stained
For Scrubbing Purposes.
Keep a couple of scrubbing brushes,
one for general use and the other for any
more delicate scrubbing which may arise.
However Well cleaned, the general scrub
bling brush retains a certain amount Of
CRIME. and it is not wise to use it hap
hazard for any particular" scrubbing.
All housewives should get brush for
cleaning the radiatOr-a long, thin brush
with a curved handle. Special brushes
can be got for this purpose, very much
resembling certain varieties of crumb
brushes.
Generally speaking. busting is done
much better with a brush than a buster
and with much less trouble ALSO
Feather brushes are quite good for most
busting purposes. but better still are
the soft-bristled painters brushes, though
the latter are rather costly to buy.
wire brush for cleaning sinks and
gratings with and small, very hard
brush for scrubbing potatoes before peel
ing will also be found immense bOons
A little searching will reveal other brush
to some extent naturally
upon the individual house. Certainly the
benefits of brushes are wide and varied
and they nearly always mean a reduction
OF troubles. a minimizing of labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

Some of the new tailored dresses of
light cloth have silk girdles and are so
severely simple they inevitably suggest a
bath robe.
The new MORE silk shows a large wat
cred design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

The small hat and the large muff are
fancy this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

The new corsage bouquet is a compac
bunch of red berries.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

Woodward-Chambers Fight.
Atlanta, Oct. 12.-The second stage
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
Officer Indicted.

Atlanta, Oct. 12.-Policeman j. w.
Camp was indicted this morning by
the grand jury for the murder or his
fellow officer and chum, s. A. Beld-
ing.
This is the second indictment
charging murder brought against the
members of the Atlanta police force
during the past "a hours. In both
instances the victims were shot in the
back, though the other attendant cir
cumstances were dissimilar.
The other indicted oliceman ia E.
H. Parham, who shot and killed John
B. Wright, while the latter was try
ing to escape from backyard where
he was accused of trying to steal a
COW. Parham is in the tower, where
Officer Camp will also be sent this
morning.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
CHAIRMAN HARRIS ISSUES A
WARNING TO VOTERS-oTHER
NEWS FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Oct. 12.-State Chairman
w. J. Harris of the democratic exec
utive committee, has issued an an
nouncement to the voters of Georgia
calling attention to the fact that it
requires a majority of all the votes
cast in the election of November 5th
to name the presidential electors
1t will not suffice for Woodrow Will
son to get plurality, however strong.
He must get more than Taft and
Roosevelt combined. OF course, ac-
cording to general prediction, Wilson
will get about twice as many votes as
Taft and Roosevelt both, but the ne
cessiLy of getting a sure majority is
nonetheless an additional reason, says
Senator Harris, why all loyal demo-
Gratis should go to their polls in the
general presidential election.
Indeed, there are five tickets in the
field, including the socialist and pro-
hibition candidates for president, but
the votes for these two candidates in
Georgia will total only a few hun
dred.
Senator Harris also calls attention
to the fact that the stronger the vote
for Wilson in November the stronger
Georgia will be in the councils of the
nation once Wilson occupies the
White House.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA iCURE
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" SETTLES
SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
gasSy stomach; Now, Mr.. or Mrs Dys-
peptic iot this down: Pape's Diapep-
sin digests everything, leaving Moth
ing to sour and upset you. There
'-ever was anything so safely quick,
50 certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief IN FIVE H.
utes, but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive ana puts
your stomach in healthy condition
so the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Dia-
peps is GuicA, positive and puts your
stomach in healthy condition So the
misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distreAs just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no eructations OF undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large so
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
Answer for Old Crime.

Atlanta, Oct. 12.-For shooting John
Berry to death in Elmore county in
1872, forty long years ago, Freeman
Long of Campbell county, Georgia,
must go back to Alabama and stand
trial for murder.
He has been trailed down by the
son of the victims after life time
search, and yesterday afternoon Gov,
Brown honored the requisition papers
sent by Governor O'Neal
At the time of the killing, the son,
William Berry, was only nine years
of age. But he swore vengeance over
the dead body of his father, and has
devoted his life to obtaining it thru
legal means.
Long was Immediately arrested af-
ter the shooting, forty years ago, but
broke jail and escaped, after which
he disappeared from Alabama.
He is now 68 years of age, pros
porous and respected in the commun-
ity where he lives. William Berry is
a middle aged man.
The case is one of the strangest
Georgia governor has ever had 10 deal
with.
Woodward-cham Fight.
Atlanta, Oct. 12.-The second stage
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
BRUNSWICK
Resources over
$1,20o.o00.o0
A LOG ON THE TRACK

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so doe
loss Of appetite. 1t means lack o
vitality, loss of strength and nerv
weakness If appetite fails, take Elec
trio Bitters quickly to overcome tn
cause by toning up the stomach an
curing the indigestion. Michael Hess
heimer Of Lincoln, Neb., had been sic'
over three years, but six bottles o
Electric Bitters put him right on hi
feet again They have helped thou
sands. They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only 70 cent
at all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

Of the Woodward Chambers mayoral-
ty campaign is bitterer and more
marked by mudslinging than was the
first. Both sides are exhausting col
umns of the daily papers in denun-
Citations printed as paid advertise
mentS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

G. P. Lee, one of the best-known
citizens of Walton county, Georgia,
states: 81 am now Is years old and
have had kidney trouble many years.
l had rheumatic pains in my legs, and
Eiy back save me great pain. took
Foley Kidney Pills, and will say frank
ly that they have given me more real
benefit than anything l have ever TAX.
en-" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

N. s. KNIGHT & co. wants your
orders for Coal and Wood. Phone
44S.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

"Servioe counts always" and it's a
habit with US. Try II and see. AN,
DREWS DRUG STORE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

q 8 9 q @ q 3 : : q 9 . . q . :
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05

sections of the middle western states
come reports by the dozeIs Of pur-
chases of breeding cattle b. men who
were forced to reduce thelf herds a
few years ago. These men realize
the seriousness of the situation and
are increasing their herds now as
rapidly as possible in order that they
may be able to supply the cattle for
the eager beef-eaters who are bound
to pay higher prices in very few
months.
The restocking Of the range coun-
try means big upturn in the price
of stock cattle, but it is not the only
factor in the price revival that will
affect the entire country. The farm
ers of the corn belt states are begin
ming to realize their need OK the beef
cow on the farm. They cannot afford
much longer to pay the high price
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05

that the feeding steer commands be-
cause of his scarcity. They will find
that they can raise the feeding steer
for less money than can purchase the
steer at the markets. There are and
have been for several years too few
beef cattle-raising COWS on the corn
belt farms, and the next few years will
see a change in this situation.
1t all means that there is right be-
fore us the keenest demand for pure
bred beef cattle that we have seen
in years. More pure bred bulls will
be required, and better prices will
be paid for them. The pure bred
breeders Of today, unless they in
crease their own herds, will not be
able to produce all the bulls that this
general demand will require.
Get your herds in shape, Mr.. Pure
Bred Breeder, to supply this demand.
Keep your cattle-your breeding herd
and your stock for sale--in the best
possible condition for the buyer. En-
large your herds If possible. and get
ready to take the profit that belongs
to the man who has held to his faith
in the pure bred beef animals.--A. M.
Hereford Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05
LARGE Ruu Muffs Eclipse Owners,

Some of the stoles and muffs that
are being carried on cold days are so
huge that they fairly eclipse a slip of
a girl entirely With the skirt and
coat made as slim as the physical pro-
portion of slender girl can stand
and then the addition of huge neck
piece and muff, to say nothing of an
all-eclipsing hat, a girl is completely
lost. Twenty years ago she could
never have carried the big muffs and
neckpieces made Of long-haired furs
that are fashionable now without
bending under their weight. But the
furrier has looked out for that, and
the biggest muff weighs scarcely as
much now as the little old-timer did.
One thing is practical about these
giant muffs. No ones arms are going
to suffer with cold while they have
such shelter. The best of these
muffs completely envelop the arms to
the elbows, and the muff itself covers
the lap like a robe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05

night was dark, but when we got to
had freed the coon soon discovered
him, all in a bunch, on good-sized
limb ten feet from the ground, and Il
got ready to climb the tree and kick
the coon off the limb down to the dog.
II Skinned up the trunk and soon
reached the branch on which the coon
was perching. Then he ran out to the
end of the limb and made his stand,
for he couldn't go any further.
81 crept along the limb until / came
within kicking distance Of the coon.
The limb was too big for me to shake
him off. l reached up and grabbed it
with one hand and aimed a tremen-
dous kick at the coon.
The kick landed all right and
knocked the coon from his hold and
of the limb. But the force of the kick
broke my hold on the limb above and
my feet slipped OFF the lower limb, so
that I was following the coon in his
tumble. ! caught one arm on the
lower limb as went down and quick
~ grabbed the limb with my other
and saved myself from the tumble.
The limb being only ten feet from the
ground, had only a couple Of feet to-
drop as ! hung, but | hung on and
listened to hear the coon hit the
ground and the dog pitch into him.
Il didn't hear the coon hit the
ground, but after quarter of a min
ute or SO heard sound as if some
thing were crashing through tree a.
good way down the hill Pretty SOON
similar soon came up from some
where good deal farther away. Then,
after an interval, another further
down than the second, and at last q
distant, dull thump, as Of some object
striking the ground I felt myself
turning cold. worked my way along
the limb back to the trunk of the tree
and slid to the ground
THAT chestnut tree stood few feet
from the edge OF one OF the deepest
ravines along the lake. We knew
the ravine was there all right, but itI
never occurred to me that the limbs
OF that tree grew away out over IT,
They did. though, and when kicked
myself and that coon OF OF the limb
we were on ! wasn't hanging almost
within reach of the ground as / sup
posed. but was suspended In the air.,
with nothing under me but 800 feet
or so Of vacancy!
7 have never hunted coons much
N44
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05
Home-Made Dress Box.

There are shirt waist boxes galore,
innumerable dress chests and many
improvised receptacles for us in the
woman's room, but the latest novelty
is the result of an ingenious brain,
which conceived the possibilities of
having dress box, full length, to
match the hardwood floor in her
room.
A cheap frame was constructed Of
pine, lined throughout with white oil
cloth, the edge glued on the outside.
This was covered with Iinoleum, a
clever imitation Of oak, in two shades.
1t was glued to the outside and the
raw edges were covered with tan
leather strips, held in place with
brass studs. The hinges and lock we're
OF brass. Two stout straps were
tackled to the inside Of the lid. max
ing a good receptacle for holding two
parasols. Ball-bearing casters COM
pleted the dress box. and the owner
paid much less for this treasure than
= fancy one would cost st any store
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05

counted strewn on the ground, and
not a man had been bitten. The rep
tiles were slightly dormant, owing to
the GOODNESS, but when aroused would
sally forth from the cave. Clubs,
shotguns and rifles were used in the
slaughter. When no more snakes
emerged from the cave repeating
shotgun was discharged into it and
about fifty more were dragged forth.
Some of the specimens killed meas
ured more than three feet long, while
others were only a few inches in
length. Some of the larger ones wiz
De BtEded aid placed vi xffbfti5n.
For years the farmers in that neigh
borhood have been bothered by the
great number of rattlesnakes. The
guIch of that name was literally alive
with them. The den discovered by
Mr.. Smith is on the Peoples ranch.
After cleaning out this den 1t was de-
cided to continue the crusade and
there are a number OF men and boys
securing the community for more
snakes. 49, ~anI
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05
Thrilling Night Hunt Which a
Maine Man Win Not Forget
for Some Time.
SUSPENDED IN SPACE
crawIed Out on Limb to DisIodge
Game-Unaware That He Was Di-
rectIy over chasm Which Was
800 Feet Deep.

Portland, Me.-"If there is another
region anywhere better cut and fitted
to suit the tastes of the night prowI-
ing, ring-tailed coon than the country
round about Lake Keuka, up in old
Steuben," said Packy Griswold Of
Hammondsport, then / would be
pleased to have a look at it.
Ordinarily there isn't anything
about coon hunt up in the Lake
Keuka country that is calculated to
terrify the hunter, but came just as
near being scared to death by coon
one night as anyone could come and
yet live. And I'm scared yet when
ever think of that coon hunt.
Il was hunting with a friend Of
mine from Bath. had good coon
dog, and we weren't long in starting
a coon. He took bee line up the
steepest and highest hill there was
within five miles, but my dog was up
to the tricks of the coon and followed
this one so close that the ringtailed
thief of the vineyards was forced to
climb a tree.
I'VE had managed to get to the very
highest point of the hill, though, more
than 800 feet above the lake. The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05

brightest prospect for growth in his
business and for an increase in values
that have prevailed in many, many
many years.
Every aspect of the business now
presents the same view-that the
business of producing beef cattle will
be the most profitable of any sort Of
agricultural or live stock activity.
That there is a scarcity of beef ami
mails is no longer denied in any quar-
ter, and that the scarcity is but be-
ginning to be felt in the market is
the belief of men familiar with the
situation. Here are three items TAX
en- at random from a world OF the
same scrt of figures. In the last ten
years Oklahoma's supply of cattle has
decreased from 70 per cent OF the
states total live stock valuation to
2S.4 per cent. South Dakota decreas-
ed from So per cent to 2S.5 per cent.
Colorado decreased from II per cent
to a per cent. The figures from all
the western states show the same
general trend in the number and val
uation of their cattle.
From the southwest, the west and
the northwest and from the pasture
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05

carefully scrutinizing both strangers,
noting their peculiarities of manner
and appearance. Mrs. Goode was still
berating the robber when his compan-
ion, with a pistol in hand, marched
Goode and Roberts into corner and
told them to stand there with their
faces to the wall, or be killed.
snow" said the second robber to
Mrs. Goode, you'll oblige me, lady,
by going to that very same place and
performing just as told them fellers
to perform.
It'll do just as please and I don't
care that for you and -FOUR gun" re-
torted Mrs. Goode, swapping her fin-
gers at the robber, who was shown
later to be Charles Koontz, and his
partner to be Graham.
Mrs. Goode arose from her chair
and backed against the counter, con-
cea1ing behind her skirts small safe
In which was the bulk of the banks
money and which the two robbers had
not observed.
There was the usual excitement fol-
lowing Goodies shouted announcement
of the robbery. Posses failed to over
take the robbers or to find any trace
Of them. AS was afterwards shown
Koontz and Graham went to the home
Of the formers brother, David Koontz,
a farmer, 16 miles south OF Crawford,
where they were concealed several
days, David Koontz guarding and pro-
tecting them
The following January, a man am
swering the description Of one Of the
robbers was arrested IN the Panhandle
of Texas. He was brought to Chey-
enne and positively identified by Mrs.
Goode. This was Charles Koontz.
Graham and 8 companion named
Walter Howard, were followed to the
home OF Towards brother, on horse
thief trail They were located In
well under the house.
Graham filled the description Of the
Crawford bank robber and was taken
to Cheyenne. Mrs. Goode easily iden-
titled him by peculiar toss Of HE
head. Like Koontz, he was sentenced
to 40 years Imprisonment at hard la<
Dor,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05
Oklahoma Bank Cashiers Wife
Declined to Be AWed by
Threats.
BANTERED The BANDIT
Refusing to Throw Up Her Hands,
Tongue-Lashed Outlaws While
They RIfied the Bank and Her Hus
bands Pockets.

Cheyenne, Okla.-"David Koontz,
for acting conformity with Charles
Koontz and R. F. Graham in the rob-
berry of the Crawford Cotton Exchange
bank, at Crawford, Okla. November
10, 1910, sentenced to SO years at hard
labor in the Oklahoma state peniten-
tiary, at McAlester, Okla"
This is an entry in the record of the
district court of Roger Mills county
made by Judge G. A. Brown. Charles
Koontz and Graham were sentenced
months ago to 40 years each for rob-
bing this bank.
If it had not been for the pluck and
nerve of Mrs. Henry l.. Goode, whose
husband was cashier of the Crawford
bank, the three robbers probably
would have escaped conviction.
The night preceding the robbery OF
the Crawford bank she and her hus-
band slept in a room at the rear OF
the bank, her husband having worked
late at the bank and not wishing to
return home at the late hour The cur.
tains of the bank window had not
been raised when Donald Roberts, a
local merchant, entered the bank early
the next morning and deposited $3.50.
At that moment two strangers rode
up to the bank and entered. One
drew big pistol, exclaiming:
Hands up, boys; I've got YOU"
And he chad" everybody except Mrs.
Goode, who refused to put up her
hands.
'See here, young woman" said the
robber to Mrs. Goode, who was only
twenty years old, didn't you hear me
tell everybody to stick up their
hands?"
Mrs. Goode obstinately refused to
obey the robbers command and told
him she thought he was sneak and
an outlaw. All the time she was
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-05
MONTANA POSSE ON
HUNT FOR RATTLERS
Organize a Party of Extermina-
ton and Kill 200 Reptiles
in GuIch.

Anaconda, Mont.--A posse OF ex-
termination was organized and at
least 29O rattlesnakes OF all sizes
were killed in Rattlesnake Gulch, near
Three Forks.
The source of the hundreds OF the
reptiles from which the gulch takes
its name was found in the shape OF a
small cave, discovered by accident by
Amos Smith the other morning. Mr..
Smith notified his friends in Three
Forks and nearly leo men and boys
proceeded to the scene, armed with
all variety of weapons.
For three hours the battle ragged
and at it's close 290 rattlers were