davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Boudoir Fancles.

Delightfully."- dainty and cool looking
are the new tamboured Swiss shams
and scarfs for the boudoir. The plaid
Swiss is shown for pillow shams, bu-
reau dress and table scarfs, all with
heavy scalloped edge and with stitch
ed braid design. These suggest sim
pie curtains of plaid muslin or Swiss
and cushion box and couch covers Of
gayly colored cretonne, with perhaps
a colonial rag rug or one of mating
in summery lightness. The plain
Swiss for the shams and covers are
decorated with scallops similar to the
plaid effect, but solid dots and hg-
ures are strewn over the surface OF
the braid work.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Pretty Gifts That Are Far Superior to
Those That May Be Purchased
Anywhere.

Cretonne lamp shades with net laid
over them.
Cake covers made of filet lace on a
wire frame.
Some one Of the numerous delecta-
BILE little towels.
A collar and cuff set of fine linen
we'll made and embroidered.
A pair of new gathered ribbon gar
ters with a posy of satin roses.
A set of cretonne or linen cases and
cloth to match for her travelling cases.
Lingerie pillows of handkerchief
linen, Cluny lace and touch of en-
broidery.
A table cover in Monks cloth with
cross-stitch design all around the
square.
Tea cloths and tea napkins with en-
broidered monograms and any individ-
ual touch.
A set of sachets Of different size, not
clumsy or overworked, but dainty and
well filed.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

About the most practical of sum-
mer gowns are those simple affairs
made of lightweight silks in colors
neither very dark nor very light
Foulards, messalines, chiffons, taf-
fetas and the less expensive crepes
are mainly chosen for these, and their
success (beside the beauty of the fab
rics) lies in good color combinations
and in design. The changeable taf-
fetas of the present season have in
spired designers to many pretty and
very effective new ideas. These de-
signers have had in mind all types of
figures designing for the slim ones
gowns calculated to make them look
not too straight, and for the plump
ones lines tended to lengthen curves
and lend grace. Either style or any
style will look we'll on a figure pos
sessed of the right proportions. That
is, one that is neither too thin or too
fat.
Another advantage of these unpre-
tentious silk gowns is that two silks
are so often combined in making
them that short lengths may be
used. And for the clever and econom-
ical lady who would evolve new
gown out of two old ones any number
Of good designs are offered in COM
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
Betty Leaves Belle Plain.

Hannibal had devoted himself 10y
ally to the judges gloritication, and
Betty heard all about the uetter, the
snuffing of the candles and the re
ward of five thousand dollars. 1t vast
ly increased the child's sense OF I'M
portance and satisfaction when he
discovered she had known nothing OF
these matters until he told her OF
them.
why, where would Judge Price
get so much money, HannibalH' she
asked, greatly astonished.
He won't have tU get it, Miss Bet
ty; Mr.. Mahaffy says he don't reckon
no one will ever tell who wrote the
letter-he lows the man who done
that will keep pretty mum-he just
dassent tell" the boy explained
mo, suppose not" and Betty
saw that perhaps, after all, the judge
had not assumed any very great inan-
cial responsibility.
He can't be coward, though, Han
nibal!" she added. for she under
stood that the risk OF personal Vio-
lence which he ran was genuine. She
had formed her own unsympathetc
estimate of him that day at Boggs'
race-track; Mahaffy In his blacklist
hour could have added nothing to It
Twice since then she had met him In
Raleigh, which had only served to fix
that first impression.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

The new grandfather's stock Is Just
another variation on the Robespierre
neckwear which is now at the height
OF fashion. This collar of sheer hem
stitched white linen turns over on a
high stock of plated black silk, and
is trim and smart with tailored silk
blouses for morning wear.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

binations of two fabrics, which she
may model after.
Two examples are shown here OF
models that are easy to make and
pleasing to look at. A changeable chif-
fon taffeta (as brown, blue or green,
shot with black has an applique OF
heavy ecru lace and pipings of black
satin. Little buttons Of black satin
and a narrow girdle of the same add
telling finish For the touches Of
black are most effective.
This model is designed for a slender
figure and is made so that 1t may be
worn with a chemisette and collar OF
lace. There is small applique of
silk passementerie Of gold, black and
the color of the gown.
The second model which has been
developed in bing's blue and white or
black and white. The little coatee
is Of a plain foulard in the color of
the body of the gown, with cuffs to
match. Little oblong covered but
tons in the plain fabric and pipings
of the figured material make pretty
finish The tie Is vivid green, but
black might be used instead. Lace
undersleeves and a chemisette are
worn with this model and its straight
lines and plain skirt recommend 1t to
the stout figure.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

Simple styles That Are Always In
Favor and That Would Be Un-
wise to Change.

In children's frocks nowadays style
is quite as important as it Is in re-
gard to grown-up garments. For q
long time there has been comparative
ly little difference in the outline Of
clothes for young girls, grown girls
and their still girlish mothers, but per-
haps this is to no small extent due to
the fact that grown-up lines have been
simple enough for children to adopt.
No doubt If our dressmakers sue
ceed in forcing upon us panniers and
draperies, general good taste will pre-
vent our defying little girls frocks to
match, and we shall leave them still
straight, slim and simple. Meantime
the coat and skirt of simple make,
with a plain front panel, large revers
and collar and the inevitable sprink-
ling of buttons or a long Cossack
frock or a pleated skirt and Magyar
blouse are each regarded as in their
proper place becoming to the school
girl or even to the smaller child.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
SYNOPSIS.

The scene at the opening Of the story Is !,
laid In the library of an old worn1out
southern plantation, known as the Bar
Ssor Sny The PLACE is to BE- BE-. sod asa ths
Quintards. is the subject Of discussion py
Jonathan Crenshaw, a business man;
stranger known as Bladen. ana poo y
aIy aancy: farmer. when Iha Hann,Pai the old
southern family. makes his appearance nee
Yancy tells how he adopted the boy. Na. tS
thaniel Ferris buys the Barony. put @ the
SuintaTds deny any, any 5noM,ss kn0wleage Saptain
Murrell. q friend Of the Quintards' ap-
pears and asks questions about the par par
ony. Trouble at Scratch Hill. when Ian
niSal is kidnapped by paye Ysrcy Bl0oHe onertaaes
Biount. gives him thrashing and SECURES secures
the boy. Yancy appears before SQUIRE
Balaam, and Is discharged with C9s.ss ~
the plaintiff. Betty Malroy, friend Oh
tain Murrell, who forces his afternoons oii
her, and Is rescued by Bruce Carrlnston'
Betty sets out for her Tennessee @ @noi,l.,
Darlington takes the same stage. aii dmhoy oy
and Hannibal disappear, with Murrell on
their trail Hannibal arrives at the nome
OF Judge Slocum Price. The Judge recog, 5
nizes in the boy, the GRANDSON oi Indee's nd %
home Cavendish family. on ratt r9sJue n;u
Yancy. who is apparently dead. Price
breaks Jail. Betty and Carrlngtonn ainses ai1
at Belle Plain. Hannibals rine olscl1ses
some startling things to the judge. Han
nibal and Betty meet again. Murren ar ar
rive In Belle Plain: Is playing tEr pp prs
stakes. Yancy awakes from long ursaLaa Saina
less sleep on board the raft. Judge Price
mikes startling discoveries In looking up
land titles. Charley Norton. YOUNG
planter, who assists the judge, Is inSs HSs
teriousiy assaulted Norton informs car
rIngton t that Betty has promised to marry
him. Norton is mysteriously shot. M4re
i ght on Murrell's plots. He plans upriS-
Ing Of negroes.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

"He) would come, and hadn't the
heart to forbid 1t. II l can be OF any
service to you, ma'am either In the
capacity of a friend-or professional,
ly-I trust you will not hesitate to
command me-" The Judge backed
toward the door.
Did you walk out, Judge PriceT'
asked Betty kindly.
Nothing more than healthful ex-
| ercise-but we will not detain you,
ma'am; the pleasure Of seeing you is
something we had not reckoned on!''
The judges speech was thick and
unctuous 18th good feeling He wished
to note the reserve and dignity OF
his department
But you must let me order lunch
con for you," said Betty. At least
this questionable old man was good
to Hannibal.
II couldn't think of 1t, ma'am-"
You'll have glass OF wine, them"
urged Betty Hospitality. For the mo-
ment she had lost sight Of what was
clearly the judges besetting sin.
The Judge paused abruptly. He en-
dured a moment of agonizing irreso-
luton.
ION the advice of my physician 1
dare not touch wine-gout, ma'am.
and liver-but this restriction does
not apply to corn whisky-in modera-
ton, and as tonic-either before
meals, Immediately after meals or at
any time between meals-always
properties" The Judge seemed to
mellow and ripen. This was much
better than having the dogs sicked on
you! His manner toward Betty be-
came almost fatherly. Poor young
thing, SO lonely and desolate in the
midst of all this splendor-he surrep-
titiously wiped away tear, and when
little Steve presented himself and
was told to bring whisky, audibly
smacked his lips-a whole lot better,
surely!
Il am sorry you think you must
hurry away, Judge Price," said Betty
She still retained the small brown
hand Hannibal had thrust into hers.
The eastern mail gets in today,
ma'am, and | have reason to think
my share of 1t will be especially
heavy, for 1t brings the bulk OF my
professional correspondence" In ten
years. the Judge had received just
one communication by mail-a bill
which had followed him through four
states and seven counties. Il ex-
pect my secretary" boldly fixing
Solomon Mahaffy's status, is already
dipping into 1t; an excellent assist
ant, ma'am, but literary rather than
legal"
Little Steve reappeared bearing a
silver tray on which was a decanter
and glass.
Since you insist, ma'am," the Judge
poured himself drink, my best re-
spects-" he bowed profoundly.
IF you are quite willing, Judge.
think | will keep Hannibal. Miss
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
JUDGE
By XAUCHAnK KESTER
HxNSZp4zzoHS By &lMExExk
asrsyxr lou Mreo1s,.A A1eA@14 eo.oa.ry

Bowen, who has been here-since-'
her voice broke suddenly.
II understand, ma'am," said the
Judge soothingly. He gave her a
glance of great concern and turned
to Hannibal. Dear lad, you'll be very
quiet and obedient, and do exactly
as Miss Malroy says! When shall
come for him, ma'am?"
"I'll send him to you when he is
ready to go home. | am thinking OF
visiting my friends in North Caro-
lima, and | should like to have him
spend as much time as possible with
me before | start for the east"
1t had occurred to Betty that she
had done little or nothing for the
child; probably this would be her last
opportunity.
The state of the judges feelings
was such that with elaborate abb
sence of mind he poured himself a
second drink of whisky; and that
there should be no doubt the act was
one of inadvertence, said again, MY
best respects, ma'am," and bowed as
before. Putting down the glass, he
backed toward the door.
81 trust you will not hesitate to
call upon me II can be OF any use
to you, ma ana message Will bring
me here without a moments delay" d"
He was rather disappointed that no
allusion had been made to his recent
activities. He reasoned correctly that
Betty was as yet in ignorance OF the
somewhat dangerous eminence he
had achieved as the champion OF law
and order However, he reflected
with satisfaction that Hannibal, In re-
naming, would admirably serve his
ends.
Betty insisted that he should be
driven home, and after family protest
ing, the Judge gracefully yielded the
point. and few moments later rolled
away from Belle Plain behind pair
of sleek-coated bays, with negro In
livery on the box. He was conscious
of a great sense of exaltation. He
felt that ne 6nOulu pdrdiyZo monoAJ =
He even temporarily forgot the blow
his hopes had sustained when Betty
spoke of returning to North Carolina.
This was life-broad acres and mig
gers-principally to trot after you
toting liquor-and such liQuor!-he
lolled back Iuxuriantly with half
closed eyes.
Twenty years in the wood If an
hour!" he muttered. I'D like to have
inst such a taste in my mouth when
I come to die and probably she has
barrels of i'll" he sighed deeply, and
searched his soul for words with
which adequately to describe that
whisky to Mahaffy.
But why not do more than paralyze
Solomon-that would be pleasant but
not especially profitable. The Judge
came back quickly to the vexed prob
lem of his future. He desired to
make some striking display OF Miss
Malroy's courtesy. He knew that his
credit was experiencing the pangs OF
an early mortality; he was not sensi-
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

tive, yet for some days he had been
sensible Of the fact that what he
called the commercial class was view
ing him with open disfavor; but he
must hang on in Raleigh little long
er-for him 1t had become the abode
Of hope. The Judge considered the
matter. At least he could let people
see something of that decent respect
with which Miss Malroy treated him.
They were entering Raleigh now,
and he ordered the coachman to pull
his horses down to walk He had
decided to make use Of the Belle
Plain turnout in creating an atmos-
phere of confidence and trust-espe-
cially trust To this end he spent
the best part of an hour interviewing
his creditors. 1t amounted almost to
a mass-meeting of the adult male pop
ulation, for he had no favorites.
When he invaded virgin territory he
believed in starting the largest pos
sible number of accounts without de-
lay. The advantage Of his system, as
he explained its workings to Mahafry,
was that it bred noble spirit of emu
lation.
He let 1t be known in a general way
that things were looking up with him;
just in what quarter he did not
specify, but there he was. seated In
the Belle Plain carriage, and the in
ference was unavoidable that Miss
Malroy was to recognize his activities
in a substantial manner.
Mahaffy, loating away the after
noon in the county clerks office,
heard of the judges return. He heard
that Charley Norton had left a will;
that Thicket Point went to Miss Nal
roy: that the Norton cousins in mid
die Tennessee were going to put up
a fight; that Judge Price had been
retained as counsel by Miss Malroy;
that he was authorized to begin an
independent search for Charley Nor
tons murderer, and was to spare no
expense; that Judge Price was going
to pay his debts. Mahaffy grinned at
this and hurried home. He could be-
lieve all but the last; that was the
crowning touch of unreality.
The Judge explained the situation.
81 wouldn't withhold hope from any
man, Solomon; it's the cheapest thing
in the world and the one thing we
are most miserly about extending to
our fellows. These people all feel
better-and what did 1t cost me?-
just a little decent consideration; Just
the knowledge of what the unavoid-
able associations of ideas in their
own minds would do for them!"
What had seemed the corpse OF cred
1t breathed again, and the Judge and
Mahaffy Immediately embarked upon
a characteristic celebration Early
candle-light found them making be-
ginning; midnight came-the gray
and purple of dawn-and they were
still at 1t, back Of closed doors and
shuttered windows.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
To Protect the Blouse.

The hardest wear on a waist comes
on the sides under the arms. Protect
this part of the blouse with strip OF
oiled silk and there will be less likeli-
hood Of the unsightly holes, which oft
en- make an otherwise good waist un-
wearabIe. This is a trick Of the trade
practiced by the most fashionable OF
New York dressmakerS-Good House
keeping Magazine.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Bank Of ENGLAND Employees.

There are about 1,060 persons on
the staff of the Bank Of England, OF
whom $40 are at the head Office In
London and the remainder In the
branches throughout the country.
Five hundred porters and mechanics
are also employed. The bank prints
its own notes and Indian rupee notes,
together with all postal orders and
old-age pension orders; this work Il
done at the head oflca.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
anualtx saornd n AustrIa.

A woman in Vienna has been sent
to prison for three months for speak
ing disrespectfully Of Maria Theresa,
who has been dead for 1S1 years. In
Austrian law royalty is protected IRON
criticism. written or spoken. for sos
years altar death
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Renovate Crepe.

Skinned milk and water. with .
bit of glue in it, made scalding hot IL
excellent to restore old rusty black
crepe; II well squeezed and pulled dry
like muslin. 1t viii look as well as. o.
better, than new.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

IN order that every reader OF the
World who needs treatment may have
an opportunity to test this celebrated
medicine, the now famous Indiana
scientist has come to the front with
an offer TO give absolutely free large
proof package to five hundred read
ers OF this paper TO prove the wonder
full claims which have been made for
It. In making this offer the scientist
said: u know that there are many
people who have been suffering for
years with some chronic disease and
many OF them have spent large sums
Of money seeking IA cure. l know
that these people hesitate about in
Vesting money in medicine because
they have despaired OF ever getting
we'll Thousands have told me that
story and many thousands OF the
same people have told me afterwards
that my treatment had cured them
after doctors and everything else had
failed l want to show these despair
Ing people that all the newspaper
talk about my treatment is absolutely
true, / want TO prove to limited
uumber-no matter what the disease,
no matter how long they may have
suffered, no matter how blue and dts
couraged-that my treatment really
and actually does accomplish the Won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
BEGIN IT TODAY

That good old saying, "a stitch IN
time saves nine" is proved over and
over IN our daily life
For example when you begin to
feel out of sorts, don't want TO eat
and don't seem as strong as usual
II YOU would begin right away to use
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil. you could
easily put yourself n good trim again
with one bottle, or less. But when
you wait and grow worse an the
time, 1t Is bound to take more.
We Just got a letter from Mrs
Mary Glynn of MI. Vernon. n. W
who says: when my health became
run down last March ! took prompt
action 10 improve il and was told
that Ninol was the best thing to build
me up. Using one bottle Of Vinol
has made me well and strong again"
Don't put it off another day. II
you feel the need of more strength
and better blood, or If one of your
family is weak and sckly Ninol win
give renewed strength and energy. If
II does not we VIII give YOU back
your mney. Tulsa Drus Cmpany
Tulsa, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
WILL GIVE 5000 TO SICK
y '-- '''' '''' y i RElDERS OF The world
INDIANA Scientist Who Originated the Now Fam
GUS "hOETHe Treatment Offers Large Pack
age Free TO Sick and Aiiing

derful results that have been re
ported"
People who suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Trouble, stomach Trou-
bic. Liver or Bowel Disorders. Catarrh
Bronchitis Asthma. Chronic Coughs,
Weak Lungs, Lumbago, Piles, Urin-
airy Disorders, Female Weaknesses OF
any kind. the weak. worn out, broken
down and despondent will be delight
ed ut the effect of few doses. This
wonderful treatment creates a fine
appetite and helps the digestive or
gans to carry on their functions as
they should. 1t strengthens the kid
neyA too, and drives rheumatism
poisons from the blood as II by magic.
That is why people who try it be-
come so enthusiastic.
ANY reader Of the World who will
try this extraordinary medicine that
has created so much excitement by its
cures can obtain absolutely free q lib-
eral treatemnt by simply filling In
the coupon below, or writing n letter
describing their case in their own
words, II they prefer, and mailing II
today to James W. Kidd. Fort Wayne,
Indiana. No money need be sent and
no charge of any kind Will be made.
As this offer is limited, you should
write at once In order to be suro to
receive your free treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

\ LIST or GRIEVANCES
AGAINST MEN,
Observation-Disclosures.

IN the May American Magazine,
Ida N. Tarboll publishes a piece ol
documentary evidence showing thai
the organized movement for woman's
rights as we have It In this country
was founded on the idea that man u
"a conscious tyrant Following is a list
of grievances which was adopted
with declaration OF sentiments at
the first convention called In this
country 10 consider the rights OF
women.
The history Of mankind Is n his
tory Of repeated injuries and usurpa-
lions On the part Of man toward wom'
an, having in direct object the oslab-
lIshmcnt of an absolute tyranny over
her.
"Ile has never permitted her to cN-
crclse her lnaucnable right to the
elective franchise
He has compelled her TO submit
tu laws in the formation OF which she
has had no voice.
"He has withheld from her rights
which are given to the most ignorant
ana degraded men,
'lle has made her' II married III '''
eye uI the law clNllly ut"u'
'lie mas t"keh irolh hei an I'F"' )"
property even to the wages she earns.
."lle has So framed the laws of di-
Vorce, as To What shaII DE lhe proper
causes, ana In case oI separation u
whom the guardianship OF lhe cillluen
shall be gwen as TO DE WhoI'y IeSaru-
less Of the happiness OF the woman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
.........................
by Chester Porter bisselL


Mr' raster oI
Eullof N'''- nm '"- ''''u II Mas
a1ihr' New i"IN'
Dear SIN. you "uN''uSeu ,''"' you
would give d TWO l"ouS""o uo'''' p''1'
Tor the best snort story sent 10 'ou'
magazine.
Wl"'v s'o'S i'' '',,o ,V''''',
i''eu. lh'S lug UP N''''D VI '' y
TO Make R'"m Ior d sewer anu ~
u"N U'e nl"huSy''p '''',' ""'N 'N' "'"'
Nhere ~ Ihe 'ho.N lo' ''' wv" '''o"s
ana dollars is II 'o'''',s III s'l''' '''
"'a'' IL "'' WY ''v'
Aou s'"u you ""U'" h'' ~ '''' WV
'houS'hu LOT '"e o'S' S"''' SUI >
mlhe was ''' pest o''" yam I'''' ~
'S ,ne s'H"o' ,e'."', "'" ',''
0"i''y', i"' Wy" ''" '' ',''' '
cvI'"i"'S S"'"'" ''''', ''' ,""N'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

Many community in America has grown rapidly
and soldy to certain point and then stopped or re-
manned so near sandstll that made little difference
to itself or anyone else,
Think that over. You know some Of those living
dead cties-some that looked upon as among the
leading cities of America before they began their long
rcst-before they quit
They developed and built on one basis mer'
chandising-their business was the sale Of goods made
elsewhere Among cities they simply statesmen for
other cities The factory interested the mony lit that
produced goods for them to sell.