davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
$3.50 Eclipse
Shirts at
S1.15
By Way of Variety.

Every THANKSGIVING magazine lis
"A picture Of turkey on its cover. I'm
tired Of it,"
What would you have"
II wish some magazine. by way ur
variety would give us the pictu
a plate ~ hash"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

BOB ALLISON. dubbed king Of
the Gamblers" was yesterday tried
and convicted in the county court on
the charge of allowing gaming tables
to be set up in property under his
control The i/y fixed his penalty
at a fine of 500. As Judge Cross
land, assistant prosecutor, expressed
IT in his argument before the jury,
we have been playing with the top
minnows and tadpoles, but now we
are getting down into deep water after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
BABY BROKE OUT
IN HEAT RASH
Turned Into Testers, Head, Face,
GroinS and Chest Affected, Mass
of Sores. Itched Badly, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
Where All Others Failed.

SD Georgia Ave. East Nashville, Tenn.
My baby was about two months old
when he began 20 break out IN small red
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
N lie w SBOWS wv AN IT ED

to become captains of in
dustry" by the time they
are forty. Twenty-Five or
thirty years persistent saw
ing will make them men of
wealth and influence. Start
today with a dollar and add
to it regularly.
CWlWImi@l THRUST Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

ALBERT WRIGHT, negro bellboy
at the Hotel Tulsa who was arrested
few days ago on the charge of
stealing n diamond valued at $3.50,
from j G. Grevc, "A guest at the
hotel, was yesterday bound over to
the superior court after preliminary
hearing before Justice Slack. His
bond was fixed at $1,000, which he
fiNcd readily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

the big fish" g. G.. Adkins was also
convicted yesterday on whsRey
charge and sentenced to serve thirty
days in jail and pay n fine Of $50.
.
THOMAS W. WHITE, leading Of
ficer of The local council of Knights
of Columbus, and prominent mem
Der of lodge No. 946. B. p. o. e.
Yesterday accepted an invitation to
deliver the annual memorial address
before thc Elks lodge of independence,
Kan. Mr.. White is a man of splendid
oratorical ability and has del ".d The
Elks Memorial sermon befo @ Of
the most prominent Elk s in
the United states His address mt
independence will be given ON tho
first Sunday in December.
WINFIELD $. McFADDEN, broth
man Woodson Norycn, is being
sought By the officers on the charge
of assaultiug his divorced wife, Mrs.
Corda McIadden. with intent to XIII.
George NorVell. father Of Mrs. McFad-
den, swore To the information yester-
day According to the story told by
Norvcll, his daughter who lived with
him, was out in the back yard about
dusk Tuesday night when suddenly
her former husband appeared. He
grabbed her by the wrists forced her
to her knees, pulled a razor and tried
to cut her. declaring his intentions of
killing her. The woman struggled
and screamed, neighbors were attract
ed and when the approached. Nc
Fadden threw away the razor and
ran The razor was recovered and
turned over to the police. McFadden
was recently arrested on the charge
Of dcscrting his family His wife Sc
cured divorce from him several
weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

lic The information was sworn to by
c. T.. Buchner. local Y, NJ. C. A..
secretary, who secured evidence
against the place after complaint
had been made to him 10y the mother
Of a young boy.
JOE RAYMOND, charged with
ger, local oil man, Of a diamond pin
valued at $4,000. few days ago, was
yesterday given a preliminary hearing
before Justice Slack and bound over
to the superior court under $4,000
bond. Raymond, according to the
testimony of Seagcr, stopped him on
South Boston avenue q few nights ago,
snatched the diamond and ran. He
was arrested by the police and pre-
tended to be deaf and dumb.
RAYMOND RICHARDS, former
Tulsa newspaper man who moved to
Colorado two months ago 1Jr his
health, has accepted a position as re-
porter ON the Denver Republican. In
II letter to local friends, Richards said
that the Oil and Gas Edition Of the
Tulsa World attracted much favorable
attention in Denver newspaper offices
and Is, ne thinks, by far the best
special edition ever ISSUED by any
paper in oklahoma and is splendid
boost for Tulsa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
City NEWS

THE DAMAGE SUIT Of William
Query against the Midland Valley
railroad vas started in the superior
court late yesterday afternoon. Query
Is suing for 50 900 damages as a result
of injuries sustained alighting from
train. which ne alleges We're caused
by the negligence of the railroad com
panY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

the big fish" q. G. Adkins was also
convicted yesterday on whiskey
charge and sentenced TO serve thirty
days in jail and pay fine Of $50.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
MRS. sELBY AND PRIZE BABY

81 have always used Cuticura Soap
and no other for my baby and he has
never had sore of any kind. He
does not even chafe as most babies
do. feel sure that it is all owing to
Cuticura Soap, for he is fine and
healthy, and when five months old,
won a prize in a baby contest 1t
makes my heart ache to go into so
many homes and see a sweet-faced
baby with the whole top of its head
solid mass of scuFf, caused by-Poor
soap. I always recommend Cuticura,
and nine times out Of ten the next
time see the mother she says: oh!
1 am so glad you told me of Cuticura.' %
(Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redondo
Beach, California, Jan. Is, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
Of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept L, Boston.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01

WASHINGTON.-It is hard for old
W time politicians, who have lived
their day in Washington, to realize
that the speaker Of the house of repre-
sentat1ves is no longer an autocrat
Any one desiring to get anything done
in the house is now advised to see the
speaker and Leader Underwood. They
are the two head men of the Demo
cratic branch of the Sixty-second con-
gress. Neither of them can do things
as completely and summarily as could
the autocratic speakers of old, but
when both Of them undertake to get
something done a good start has been
made
This status does not work as much
to a speakers disadvantage as one
might suppose. AS far as there is sat
isfaction in the exercise Of authority,
a speaker of the house is not as con-
tented a man as his predecessors have
been. But he also has an excuse for
not complying with great variety of
insistent demands. And when the
house carries through a policy or a
program, the speaker has the right to
claim credit therefor, just as the pres
idsnt has the recognized right to ap-
propriate credit for the achievements
of his administration, even though the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
Uncle Sam Is the Biggest Publisher

The findings Of the governmental
commission that recently investigated
child labor, etc, in the United States
are being printed in a set of 10 vol
umes, ranging from 600 to 1900 pages
each
Twelve volumes are required to tell
the story of the doiDSs of the North
Atlantic coast fisheries arbitration
commission, and the disclosures of the
recent governmental investigation of
the iron and steel industry will require
four volume set
Some of these contracts, for in
stance the one for the set chronicIfng
the investigations of the immigration
commission, cannot be completed be-
fore the close of the year 1912. The
work could not be turned out so expe-
ditiously were it not for the recent in
vention Of machines which enable
1000 employees in the book bindery to
do work that would otherwise REQUIRE
the services of 1000 employees.
incidentally it may be noted that in
getting out these big sets of books,
Uncle Sans book bindery is using
10000 sheets of gold leaf per day for
titling the volumes in gold letters, etc.
In addition to the big sets work is pro
crossing on Uncle Sans "best seller"
the Year Book of the Department Of
Agriculture, a volume of 500 pages, of
which an edition of $4,000 is printed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
EASY TO RESTORE NECKWEAR
Process Not Expensive, and Complete
Return of the Original Freshness
is Sure.

These dainty accessories to our
wardrobes become soiled very quickly
and we often regret having to use wa
ter upon them, for they never regain
their first freshness.
To send them to the dry cleaners
each time is an expensive luxury. They
may be cleaned in this manner at
home:
When number of pieces have &C
cumulated, place them in a quart jar
and fill it three-quarters full Of gaso-
line.
After closing it alright. shake Wig
orously and allow it to stand for sew
eral hours. Shake from time to time.
Remove the articles and rub the
soiled spots with a pure white soap.
using an old toothbrush. Repeat this
process until the neckwear is thor
oughly clean.
Hang out of doors, that the air may
quickly dry them. When the gaso-
line has evaporated, bring them in
and hang them in warm place.
Heat helps wonderfully in dispell-
ing the odor of gasoline.
Place in a closely covered box con-
tanning sachet bags Byt the time the
neckwear is needed it will have lost
the disagreeable odor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
LINING is IMPORTANT PART
French Women Are Most Particular
as to This, and Their judy
ment Is Good.

French women adore Innings, and
when new coat, or stole, or muff is
being chosen the lining is certainly as
important as the outside material
F'urs will have white satin Innings
covered with real lace; evening coats
will be enchantingly lined with layers
Of chiffon in different shades. so that
when the coat falls away from the
shoulders a beautiful effect of color
catches the eye.
independents of vivid chiffon have
the same result when the upper skirt
is lifted. A tailor-made of quite or
binary serge will be lined with dainty
silk Powered cachemire in fact, lin
ings are large items in the mind of
the woman who understands the art of
dress.
Nothing gives a surer note of dis
tinction to a garment than its inside
material. and one may go so far as to
say that a tailor-made or evening
cloak of any kind, that is badly or in
differently lined is as lacking in finish
as hair that is not well brushed or
shoes that are not irreproachable in
heels. soles and general polish.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
Capital City Has a Museum of Styles

M RS. CLEVELAND has announced
lFk that she will present to the No
ton her wedding gown. This will in.
deed be historical. Mrs. Cleveland,
formerly Miss Frances Folsom, was a
ward of President Cleveland, and mar
ried him during the second year of his
administration. The wedding took
place in the famous blue room of the
White House, and was the first we'd
ding to have been solemnized in that
room so far as history has made any
note. Also Mrs. Cleveland was the
first woman to marry president in
the White House.
Mrs Taft will present the magnff1-
cent gown which she wore at the in
augura1 ball.
Martha Washington is represented
in the collection by a satin gown, once
white. but now yellowed by time. She
wore it on occasions of state in Phila-
deIphia and New York. The satin is
brocade in garland design, and the
slippers which accompany the dress
are of the same pattern. These have
been in the museum for many years.
Mrs. Taft's gown is of white satin,
embroidered in silver, in a graceful
design of golden rod. The gown that
belonged to Mrs. Andrew Jackson has
been contributed by her great-great-
grand niece. Mary Wilcox, Of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. widow of
Captain Sharp. o. s. N, who was a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
TIDY HABITS TO BE PRICED
Fortunate Indeed Is the Woman or
Girl Who Has Systematically
Cultivated Them.

Tidiness is one of the most attrac-
tive of feminine qualities. 1t is also
one of the rarest Early and per-
sistent must be the training which
carries the girl into womanhood with
her bump of neatness" well de
veloped.
Unless inherently fastidious during
school days, she is liable to drift into
careless habits which she never out
grows.
One girl may have a trick of leaving
shoes about her room. AS a child she
was permitted to do this, and as she
grew older the untidy custom was
Lewer abandoned. for the simple rea-
son that she herself did. not notice
anything unusual about it, and prob
ably nobody else took the trouble to
correct her. Another slovenIy habit
is leaving a bunch of combings in the
comb or on the dressing table. Con-
slant vigilance on a woman's part is
necessary in these small matters If
she would be thought really tidy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
Little Girl Blows Cigarette Rings

EGC He smokes cigarettes, your Hon
~ or" SO spoke Miss Elizabeth Nc
Masters, probation officer to Judge
De Lacy in the juvenile court, as she
pointed to a little faxen-haired girl
who was busy stretching a piece Of
gum to it's limit
why, that can't be possible" ex-
claimed Judge De Lacy in astonfsh-
ment. "She doesn't appear to be more
than ten years of age"
"She is twelve now and has been
smoking for three years." continued
the probation officer. "Just as soon as
school is dismissed she roams the
streets of Georgetown in search of
butts and then retires to a woodshed
in the rear of her home and consumes
what she has gathered. She never
smokes less than two cigarettes a day
and when the picking is good no one
knows how many more"
Yes, sir" piped the child, smiling
at the judge, 81 smoke, but I haven't
had any today. Yesterday I got two
cigarettes. The picking was poor"
You don't mean to tell me that you
pick up cigarette stumps from the gut
ter?"
mo. never touch the stumps, but
take the half-burned ones"
How long have you been addicted
to this vile habit?"
Three years now. I started when
I was nine" and the girl pulled from
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01

THE government printing Office at
1 Washington, the biggest printing
plant in the world, is busily engaged
upon the publication of Uncle Sans
largest sets of books. These sets will
comprise more than one hundred vol
umes, says Popular Mechanics, all of
large size and costly binding.
First comes the report of the immi-
grafton commission, a body which de-
voted several years to investigating
this subject in all parts Of the world.
This will comprise fifty-six volumes of
from 600 to 1,20O pages each "a grand
total of upward of 10000 printed
pages.
The report of the national monetary
commission, which is now virtually
complete, comprises "a volumes, aver
aging 800 pages to the volume. Despite
the cost of getting out such refer
ence work, the government is getting
out FIRST edition" of about 5000
sets.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01

her mouth a thin ribbon of gum which
she wound about her finger.
Let's look at your finger" said the
court.
This is the hand I hold the cigar
cites in said the defendant as she
thrust five fingers into the air.
''You must use a holder, for your
fingers are only slightly discolored,"
said the Judge.
q wash them every day. that's why
they aren't yellow"
How did you come to acquire such
terrible habit?" asked the court.
Il saw lots of boys smoking and
they were sending up into the air all
kinds of pretty circles and wreaths
So I just picked up a cigarette from
the street when nobody was looking.
lit it, and after several puffs, 1 could
make just as nee circles
The mother of the little girl told
Judge De Lacy that she had never
seen her daughter smoke, but had
often noticed the fragrance of cigar
cites on her breath. The child was
placed on probation for six months.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01

nephew of Mrs. Grant, has given
gown once worn by Mrs. Grant in the
White House.
Mrs. Samuel L. Gouverneur of New
York. whose husband was the grand
son of James Monroe, has given a suit
of the clothes worn by Mr.. Monroe at
the French court when he was Amer
lean minister there. She has also
contributed fancy dress worn BY
Mrs. Winfield Scott, wife of General
Scott. at a costume bail in Paris in
1890 Mrs. Scott represented Pocahon-
tas. The wonderful color of the feath-
er and tinsel-trimmed costume are al
most as vivid today as they ere-s0
years ago.
: Mrs. John Hay has placed in the
collection court dress worn by Mrs.
John Hay at the coronation of King
Edward of England
The purpose of the National Mu-
scum in collecting the gowns is to
preserve to future generations these
mementos of famous women. A per
manent organization to perpetuate the
work viii be formed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
Speaker Is no Longer an Autocrat

work and the responsibility were i'm
mediately shouldered by the subordi-
mates.
AS the prerogatives Of the speaker
have diminished in the present house,
those of the chairman of ways and
means have increased. This is not al
together due to the fact that this has
been a tariR revision congress and
that the ways and means committee
has been busy with these revision
bills. AS chairman Of the committee
that selected the committees of the
house Ca task previously falling to the
speaker), Mr.. Underwood has also
been recognized as the floor leader OF
the majority to an extent not noted
before in many years. He has been
the floor leader also in the party eau
Gus. AS the present house IS gov
erned virtually by the party caucus,
it has been Mr.. Underwood's duty to
prepare and perfect party policies,
make sure of having a majority on his
side and to compose factional differ
ences. Consequently, exceptionally
large duties have fallen to him, and
the chairman of ways and means has
become an exceptionally important
man.
While Leader Underwood has had
numerous loyal associates and has not
hesitated TO take advice and counsel,
he has had to face several serious
problems alone and virtually unaided
and to work out the solution himself.
Thus there has fallen to him many Of
the worries and vexations, which in
the times agone have fallen to the
speaker.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
styles Change Gradually

On the whole the radical change ex-
pected in spring fashions viii certain
~ not take place all at once Little
by little fuller skirts, oYerdresses and
even paniers will make their appear
ance, but these effects will only ap-
pear slowly and gradually. U1fdoubt-
edly the fuller styles viii prevail later
on, but the evolution of fashion, ike
every other action or movement aim
ing at attaining perfection, is of the
-festina Iente" category.
Judging from reports from Paris the
change of silhouette will not be re
markable this year. La Paris1enne has
not yet tired of Ia ligne" and the
simple lines of the figure, especially
from hip to hem Gracefully arranged
tunic, Ioop1ngs or knottings OF nous
seine de sole, low down upon the
skirt, either in front, at the back or
upon the sides, viii be seen. and a ten
dency toward the double skirt will be
gradually accentuated.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
AID is SOUGHT FOR INDIANS
catawbas of South Carolina Have Al
ways Been Friendly to the
Whites.

In South Carolina is the earliest
civilized tribe of Indians in the United
States, and they are not the wards Of
the government. These are the Ca
tawbas, and they number approximate
Iy 100.
State Senator w H. Stewart, Of
South Carolina, is in Washington to
confer with the congressional delega-
ton Of that state with the view Of
having these Indians placed on the
same basis as all other red men, and
it is probable that a bill viii shortly
be introduced to this end.
cit is strange, perhaps, that the Ca
tawba Indians, who have been wards
of the state Of South Carolina for
many years should never have receiV-
ed any recognition from the national
government" said Senator Stewart,
''but it is a fact, nevertheless The
Catawbas are the only American In
dams, so far as my knowledge goes,
that have always been friends Of the
white man. They never took the blood
Of a white man, and during all the
early struggles of the whites against
the Indians the Catawbas remained
true. They were in what is now South
Carolina when the first whites reach
ed that territory, and they have re-
NAMED there.
For a long time the Cherokees &C.
cupied the same territory, and there
was continual strife between the two
tribes, for the Cherokees were among
the most bloodthirsty tribes on this
continent. In all the struggles the Ca
tawbas took sides with the settlers
against the Cherokees. The latter In
dams massacred many Of the settlers
in South Carolina.
The state government, after having
taken care of these Indians for so
many years, now is seeking to have
the national government make pro-
vision for them, so that they can, in
common with other Indians, have
lands lands allotted to them and be-
come American citizens, which is on
" just and fair -Washington Post.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
Best CoIore in CTovee

Aside from the staple black and
white of which large quantities will
continue to be sold. says the Dry Goods
Economist. the colors chiefly in re
quest viii be as follows: Tans will
strongly lead, and these tans should
have neither the reddish nor the gel
lowish cast, but should be of the hue
which will blend with the seal and nut
brown colorings which will be found
IL the new seasons dress fabrics.
Brown gloves Of the same general cast
but two distinct shades deeper than
the tars. should be provided for.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
VOGUE of ROUGH Surfaces.

The liking for rough surfaces is a
continuation of winter fad, and is
reflected into a very large percentage
of the new tailor suitings which the
merchants are showing since the first
of the year There are charming
stuffs OF this kind in all the light
spring-like tones, soft gray mixtures.
white and black stripes, checks, etc,
and particularly in the brownish tones
ranging from deep ecru through buff
and sand and light khaki tones, a
fecking of white usually giving soft
ness and character to the coloring.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
Vogue in Laces.

Demi-founces of shadow lace in
black and white are noted with great
frequency, says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist Fine maline lace is a strong
favorite for handsome evening and
afternoon gowns. and Chantilly in
black and in white is much employed
Large use is also being made of net
flouncings in the wide and demi-
widths. as well as the edges and mar
row bands. Venise appears in bands.
edges and demi-founces on many Of
the most attractive models.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
SURGEON in Ancient LINES.

High honoTariums we're paid sur
geons in ancient times. When Oar
-us. the son of Hystaspes, sprained
his foot Damocedes was called in
another surgeon of renown having
failed to effect a cure. Damocedes
was successful, and the king took MIN
to his harem and introduced the doc
tor to the ladies of the court. The
ladies filed a vase of gold with money
and precious pearls, which a eunuch
IVES ordered to carry to the doctor.
The eunuCh let fall the vase, and the
careful historian tells US that slaves
gathered up the pearls.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01
Calculation
make garden2"

Going to make garden?"
II dunno" replied the man who al
ways looks discouraged. I'm busy
now figuring up how many tons OF let
tuce I'll have to raise to pay for the
spade and the rake and the rest OF
the outfit"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-01

Paxtine Antiseptic sprayed into the
nasal passages is a surprisingly sue
cessful remedy for catarrh. At drug
gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.