davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-01
WILL OBSERVE CH|LDRENs
DAY At THE CHURCHES

Children's day will be observed at
the churches tomorrow, and In I'm
perial the new Christian church will
be dedicated.
At Christian Church &.
At the State Street Christian
church the annual Children's day ex-
ercises will be given by the Sunday
school at 7:45 D. m. A short session
of the Sunday school will be held at
10 a. M. The pastor and congrega-
ton will go to Imperial for the dedi-
cation services at the new Christian
church at II a. m. The following
program will be given for Children's 5
day:
Song, "Children's Hosanna," young
ladies' class; scripture reading; song,
Little Sunbeams," primary class;
recitation, selected (Shafer); recita-
tion, Children in Topsy Turvy Land 81
Bonnie Sprouse; song, Blossoms" pri-
mary class; recitation, The Secret
Norman Scott; recitation, "The Thief"
Marie Cummings; recitation, "Mary's
Lamb" Muriel holland and Norman
Scott song, "Silver Stars are Twink
ling, junior class: recitation, MY
Brother" Beatrice Harris; recitation,
Japanese Baby Tenders" Lucille
Stuart; recitation, Our Business" :"
Georgia English; song, Jesus and the
Children" Rosalie Oldham; recitation,
Today" Gilbert Helms; recitation
my Little Brown Sister," Helen
Gerard: song, Out of Darkness y
young ladies': recitation, "Harry's Re-
port Lu Vols Fuller; exercises,
Darkness and Light" twelve girls;
tahleauy
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-01

Feed your chickens at Drigger's, South
Sixth street. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-01
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. A. w. Williams, pastor, will
preach at the usual hours, II a. M,
theme, The Blessedness of the Right
eOus;' exposition of the first Psalm
at s p. m. Please note the change of
hour. There will be full choral and
responsive service, Mrs. Haley being
the organist. Sabbath school at 10 a.
m. The pastor teaches the adult class
A new class of young people will be
organized. Persons not attending else
where are cordially invited to join
these classes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

replied The salary-forgive me for
giving such prominence TO a matter
which you doubtless consider Of secon-
dairy importance-is 10000 pounds a
year. with a residence here and in Lon
don-also servants
1T is princely!" Peter Ruff declared.
Il cannot imagine. Monsieur. how you
could have believed me capable of filling
such a position"
There is not much about you, Mr.
Ruff. which we do not know" Mon
sieur de Founcelles answered. There
are points about your career which We
have marked with admiration Your
work over here was rapid and compre-
hensive. We have appealed to you for
aid only once-your response was
prompt and brilliant You have all the
qualifications we desire You are still
young, physically you are sound, you
speak all languages, and you are I'M
married"
Il am WHAT" Peter Ruff asked, with
a start.
"A bachelor" Monsieur de Founcelles
answered I'VE who have made crime
and its detection lifelong study, have
reduced many matters concerning it to
almost mathematical exactitude OF
one thing we have become absolutely
convinced-it is that the great majority
of cases in which the police triumph are
due to the treachery of women. The
criminal who steers clear of the other
sex escapes a greater danger than the
detectives who dog his hels 1t is for
that reason that we choose only un-
married men for our executive coun-
Gil"
Peter Ruff made gesture of despair
And am to be married in a month !"
he exclaimed.
There was a murrnur of dismay. II
those other seven men had not once in
-tervened. it was because the conduct of
the affair had been voted into the hands
of Monsieur de Founcelles. and there
was little which he had left unsaid.
Nevertheless. they had formed a little
circle around the two men. Every word
which had passed between them had
been listened to eagerly There arose
now chorus of voices which their
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
HE doesn't look worth it, does he9" she said.

master of ceremonies, now approached
him once more and laid his hand upon
his shoulder.
Mon ami" he said, I'VE will now
discuss, if it pleases you, the little mat
ter concerning which we took the lib
erty of asking you to favor US with a
visit"
What, here?" Peter Ruff asked, in
some surprise.
His friend, who had introduced him.
self as Monsieur de Founcelles, smiled
But why not?" he asked. "Ah, but
Immediately. you are English, Mon
sieur Peter Ruff, and in some respects
you have not moved with the times.
Confess. now, that your idea of secret
society is a collection of strangely at
tired men who meet in a cellar, and
build subterTanean passages in case of
surprise. In Paris, ! think, we have
gone beyond that sort of thing. We of
the Double Four have no headquar-
tiers save the drawing-room of Madame !;
no hiding places whatsoever; no meet
ing places save the fashionable cafes or
our own reception rooms. The police
follow us-what can they discover
nothing! What is there TO discover
nothing! Our lives are lived before the
eyes of all Paris. There is never any
suspicion of mystery about any of our
movements. We have our hobbies, and
we indulge in them. Monsieur the Mar
quis de Sogrange here is a great sports
man. Monsieur le Comte owns many
race horses. I myself am an authority
on pictures, and own a collection which
/ have bequeathed to the state. Paris
knows US all well as men OF fashion and
mark-Paris does not guess that we
have perfected an organization so won-
derful that the whole criminal world
pays toll to US"
Dear me-" Peter Ruff said, "this is
very interesting.
1--WE have a trained army at our dis
posal," Monsieur de Founcelles contin-
ued. who numerically, as well as in
intelligence, outnumber the whole force
of gendarmes in Paris. No criminal
from any other country can settle. down
here and hope for success, unless he
joins US. An exploit which is inspired
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

by us cannot fail. Our agents may
count on our protection, and receive it
without question"
Il am bewildered," Peter Ruff said,
frankly. Il do not understand how you
gentlemen-whom one knows BY name
so well as patrons of sport and society.
can spare the time for affairs of such
importance"
Monsieur de Founcelles nodded.
I'VE have very valuable aid" he said
the eight gentlemen now present, an
executive council composed of FIVE of
the shrewdest men in France They
take their orders from US. We plan,
and they obey. We have Imagination,
and special sources of knowledge They
have the most perfect machinery for
carrying out our schemes that it is pos
sible to imagine do not wish to boast.
Mr. Ruff. but if take directory Of
Paris and place after any mans name,
whatever his standing or estate, a black
cross, that man dies before seven days
have passed. You buy your evening pa
per-a man has committed suicide! You
read of letter found by his side: an
unfortunate love AFFAIR." tale of jeal-
ousy or reckless speculation. Mr.. Ruff,
the majority of these explanations are
false. They are invented and arranged
for by u.s.
Il trust" Peter Ruff said, that it
may never be my ill-fortune to incur
the displeasure of so marvellous an as
ISOLATION"
"On the contrary, Monsieur Ruff. the
attention of the association has been
directed toward certain incidents of
your career i'll a most favorable man.
ner. We have spoken of you often late
ly, Mr. Ruff. between ourselves. We
arrive now at the object for which we
begged the honor of your visit. 1t is
to offer you the presidency of our ex-
ecutive council"
Peter Ruff had thought of many
things, but he had not thought of this
He gasped, recovered himself, and real
lied at once the dangers of the position
in which he stood.
"The Council of Fivew he said
thoughtfuly.
Precisely" Monsieur de Founcelies
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
A GONY SCHEME.

Lady life guards on the bench
Only think OF that,
Every one a perfect peach
With a fine anat.
See the men fall overheard,
See them going down.
Forty OF them. on my word,
Just about to drown.
Any man would seek the sea,
Seek the oceans whirl,
II he knew he's rescued be
BY q pretty girl.
Lady life guards working hard
One girl rescued ten
A resort with girls on guard
Draws a lot OF men.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
A New Industry.

What are you going TO do this sum-
mer?" asked Yorick Hamm. Play some
where in stock"
Cant get a job in stock" answered
Ham Fatt so I'm going to try TO be
the comedian with some baseball team"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

Title of next Sundays Adven-
turei Wonderful John Dory."
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

Peters told me all this" she re-
marked He wants me to give him up"
Monsieur de Founcelles drew a little
closer to his companion. There was a
peculiar smile upon his lips.
my dear young lady" he said softly.
forgive me if point out to you that
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FRISCO.
North and Ease R,,nd

Leave Vinita
No. AJAX. c. Meteor .......1:40 a. m.
10. 12-California Express. .S;45 a. m.
No. l24-Hustler ......... Gas a. m.
No. 4l6-Joplin Express. ...9:43 a. IN.
No. Eastern Express. 1855 p. m.
No. 4OS-St. Louis Limited 1905 p. m.
No. 10-St, Louis Meteor. 11;44 p. m.
South and West Bound.
No. 2-Okla City & S. w, .2:O5 a. N.
No. 4lS-ok. City from X. C..S:sO a. m.
No. 4O7-Ok City fr K.C.- C.-StL.9:24 a. m.
No. Fast Mail ....,... 1901 p. N.
No. 1l-California Express 1870 p. IN.
No. 415-Sapulpa Express .S:15 p. m.
10. 12S-Hustler .......11:1S p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09

WANTED-Board and room in pri-
yate family. Phone 200, ask for the
timer 7-9
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room cottage
with hot and cold water, bath, gas,
electric lights, etc. Inquire at Chief
tain office Rents for SIS.
FOR RENT-Piano, reasonable. In
quire of Mrs. Jas. S. Davenport, p.ane
|15. 20oG
WANTED-Men to learn the bar
Der trade. Here is an offer that in
cludes tools with tuition. A method
that saves years of apprenticeship
Positions waiting in city or country
shops. White Moler Barber College,
Dallas, Tex.
FOR SALE-The best farm in Craig
county. 24O acres. $S5 an acre. In
quire here.
FOR RENT--Three fine rooms, very
cheap 700 West Illinoius ave. Off
TO RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern. Phone 1896. st
FOR SALE-One blackboard and set
of double harness. Enquire at Chief
tain. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
ooooooooooooooooo 30
o LOCAL AND PERSONAL o
o o
ooooooooooooooooo o

VIM. Meeks will leave for Nowata
today.
John Lawrence returned from the
oil fields last night.
The mother of Harry Achgill died
at Coffeyville Sunday.
If you have an item of news tele.
phone it to the Chieftain
Claud Moore was fined $50 for con-
tempt to court in the county court to-
day.
Clay little was convicted in Judge
Parks court yesterday on a whiskey
charge
Pryor Farley was down from Os-
wego yesterday, en- route to the ranch
near Talala.
Vance McSpadden will leave this
evening for Denison, Tex. to lool; after
a road contract.
J. w. Hunsucker of Big Cabin and
Miss May Moreland were married by
Justice Stanley this afternoon.
w. A. Graham came up from Pryor
today to attend meeting of the stock
holders of the First National bank
The Womans Home Mission Society
of the Methodist church will meet at
the church Wednesday afternoon, at
2:3O.
The fire department was called to
a small blaze on South Gunter street
this afternoon. Little damage was
done.
The Simerson case in which about
ISO gallons of liquor were captured By
the police last fall is on trial in the
county court.
Pupils recital for the benefit of the
public school library will be at the
public school auditorium Saturday
might, January 20. Price 25c.
w. L. Trott favored this office with
some fine specimens of Mammouth
Black Twig apples yesterday, grown
in his large orchard south of town.
The case of NJ L. Pearce charged
with disturbing the peace in the town
of Welch was given to the jury and
no verdict was returned on going to
press.
Rev. Ed G. Phillips Of Sloan
Springs, the singer at the revival SEW
ices at the Methodist church was a
pleasant caller today Mrs. Phillips
will arrive in a day or two.
Mrs Crawford's pupils recital will
be given on Saturday night, January
2Oth, at the high school auditorium for
the benefit of the school library. Every
body should patronize this enterprise
as it is aiding a public necessity.
Felts Bros, have bought the Owl
Cafe and are now in charge. They are
remodeling the restaurant and have
changed the name to the Merchants
Cafe, and are prepared to serve the
people of Vinita with merchant luncnes
and short orders.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09

Hunters Cream Flour. ....,... .$1.35
Swift's Premium Bacon, per lb. (. 23c
Pure Lard per lb. .12Isc
Sweet Oranges, per doz, 49, 20, rs, 30c
Club House Catsup, per bottle. . zoe
Club House Chilli Sauce per bottle 15c
Choice Table Peaches, per can. s. t5c
Large can Tomatoes ........... 1oc
15c Corn, now ..............1 1Oc
Bars Silk Soap ............ 25c
PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
F. N. EVER
Lhiropodist

Chiropodist
Hard or Soft Corns extracted with
out pain Bunions, Ingrowing or Club
Nails successfully treated. By tele-
phoning to my address will call at
your home without extra charge. Can
furnish best of local references. Head
quarters Thomason Hotel
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09

We give prompt attention to all
business entrusted to us. The
wants and interests of our Gus
toners have our consideration at
all times. For these reasons, our
business is growing and our
patrons satisfied.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
MISS PAAKHURST TELLS
or FLIGHT FROM LONDON
Suffragist Leader Lived in
French Village and Then
Continued Journey to Paris

PARIS. Sept. i6--Flushed with
nride al having eluded the English
police as long as she cared, MISS
christabel Pankhurst arrived In Paris
last evening from a small nshing VIZ
lage near Calais. She received cor
respondent this morning In little OUT
OF the way hotel, the Bergere, IN tne
Faubourg Montmartre, which Tor the
time being she has elected TO make
her Headquarters and from whence
She intends 10 take an~active part In
the forthcoming efforts OF the sunra'
gettes in England.
Dressed In the latest Autumn fas-
hion In most becoming royal blue
godwn. obviously from the Rue de Ia
Psix, Miss Pankhurst confessed that
she had paid several visits incognito
10 Paris, evidently TO purchase a
stock OF Partisan clothes. She said |:
"I left London as soon as the raid
last March was over. IL was not dlt-
ficult TO eyade the police. did not
disguise myself; | simply discarded
the green costume and veil that are
tho uniform OF the union. went
straight TO the French coast. where
spent the Summer don't care to
mention the place where | stayed,
but II was the nearest one TO Eng
land.
J Il received many visits. My
| mother always kept In touch with my
movements and sent weekly unsigned
| letters. and our paper. | met several
who recognized me. but kept my Sc
| cret. shall now stay In Paris and
continue my work.
II have investigated the matter and
find that England cannot touch me
as my offense does not come under
the extradition treaty. Anyway. II
would be absurd for England. whose
| traditional policy it Is TO shelter pol
litical refugees, 10 interfere with those
| in other countries.
"The suffrage movement was nevel
Ia better condition. II seems to have
been reborn since the last manifesto
tion. The women are working hear
and soul and will never surrender til
they get the vote.
We have no faith in the promises
4 of the Liberal Party. At any rate
the Liberal government will not hav'
a long life. We have no apprehension
as TO how a Tory government woul,
treat MS, as II could not be worse thai
the present government. We want tn
government itself to bring in a pre-
posal for woman's fronchise. not Il
throw the responsibility on the Hous
OF Commons.
Till We get the vote we shall con
tinue our present methods. We Cal
do so. We are all well and strong, an,
the battle Is invigorating. My mother
who was in bad health for some time
is now perfectly At. You can see
am myself robust. and am ready I,
fight TO the end
Here Miss Pankhurst's rosy cheek
took a deeper tinge and her eye
cleaned humorousiy at her own Joal
of, Arc attitude.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

II mother can sew It will be very
easy 10 make number OF little irocks
for Mary that will be pretty and in
expensive.
Wash dresses are much more sani-
-tary and healthtul than wool ones and
the school buildings are well heated
nowadays. II Mary wears wool
union suit and has a thick coat and
leggins 10 wear as she goes TO and
from school she will be comfortably
clad all winter,
One OF the prettiest little school
frocks | have seen this fall one moth
er told me she had made for so cents
although stores are asking $3.50 for
them. II was made OF blue and white
striped gingham. trimmed with plain
blue gingham. The design is so sim
pie that il can almost be made from
the illustration. Front and back are
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
ARREST HAYWOOD ON
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY

BOSTON, Sept 16.-William D
Haywood, OF Denver, general or
ganizer OF the Industrial Workers ol
the World. was arrested here yester
day on capias warrant issued as the
result OF an indictment by the Essex
county grand jury charging him with
conspiracy In connection with the
strike OF textile workers In Lawrence
last winter. He was released on 81.
900 bond.
The exact nature OF the conspiracy
with which Haywood is charged was
not mentioned In the Indictment
Just before his arrest. Haywood in
addressing a mass meeting of l5,0OO
persons on Boston. common. haa
sounded a call for a general strike
OF New England workers TO begin 4
nationwide movement as a protest
against the arrest, Imprisonment
and trial OF Ettor Ciovannitti ard
Caruso." These tree industrial work.
ers, wo were active during the Law
renee strike are charged with corr
plicity 10 murdr In connection with
the shooting OF a striker. Anna Lopi=
20. during a riot In Lawrence last Jan
uary.
AT yesterdays meeting banner
were displayed calling for the reles =,
of the three leaders and Haywood
was cheered when he cried:
we will open the Jail doors oi
close the mill gates.
In urging general strike, tn
speaker declared il probably would
ee a fact by the end OF the coming
week, and that 1t surely would come
before Sept. 80. the date set ror ~.
beginning OF the leaders trials.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

! Is made OF black and white goods cost
ing 70 cents a yard. and II is lined
with plain blue alpaca at so cents a
yard. Button moids and cords made
OF the same material finish the neck
and sleeves. IL takes "a yards OF
plaid material and two yards OF
plain.
II can be made for less than 50.
though IL could hardly be purchased
ready.made for three times that price.
The little plated frock is OF blue
and pink striped percale trimmed
with plain blue gingham. For child
OF seven. two yards OF percale at eight
cents yard and half yard OF plain
goods will make this dress. The one
piece dress 10 be worn with leather
bolt takes only two yards OF goods.
Make this of plain blue and buy a red
belt and ribbon tie TO wear with Ii.
You can make the collar OF halt OF n
llrer handkerchief. This dress. In
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16


Frederic Haskin, Michigan
Sir: American
with undated interest In the
a
minute In details exhaustive explanation
congratulate the labor
contributed produce valuable
citizen which ron
Z md I eom-
pletely supplying the public
realize a to
every throughout ths
c and
Yours ,~r
CHARLES w. PIcSELI. NIT RI
Agency a.. ma c. =
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Capt stephen Langston. for nearl.
50 years a weli-known fgure along ia,
river lake -fEent and Ia tA4 -rssSa
construction centers of Detroit. died
Saturday. in the family home No u
seventeenth AGED 81 years. Capt
LangSton was native OF Ireland snt
had lived In Detroit since youth. SIS
years ago he retired from active marine
work. owing TO failing health. incfden,
TO his years. The surviving family in
cludes Mrs. Langston. one son and three
daughters. Funeral services viii bs
held la the home, Tuesday afternoon
az O'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Guiding belt and handkerchief
VIII make two collars-can be ma,
for 81.
Another frock OF which the create
expenditure Is In time and thought
the mother may be made OF plain BIZ
material. The two braided pleats nj,
this dress a style that n much mo-
expensive frock might lack. For
child OF eight II will take ~ var,
OF material and two punches of 90
tasch braid, all of which can
bought for a dollar bill.
You see | have made all the,
school dresses OF blue. II mother vi
choose color at the beginning OF Il
school year and make her little girl
wardrobe OF It. she will find II mut
more economical. AZ well as more q
nstic. Hats. coats and stockings w
all blend. II need not be monotonou
as hair ribbons and ties Of differe
hue will vary the everyday wear
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

the same and they are cut like a chill
drens pinafore. Over the top oil the
shoulder there Is little band that
holds them together, All around the
outside this pinafore. is bound with
plain blue. A gore OF the plain blue
Ia set in under each arm and length
ems the dress across the front and
back. The sleeves are OF the plaid,
with a blue cum. A cord OF blue can
be put around the waist or not. as
one wishes.
Blue bone buttons or covered but.
ton molds are placed az the shoulders
and in the bottom corners front and
back. with cord of blue 10 simulate
buttonholes This little frock is worn
over a high-necked waist with long
sleeves OF white lawn. II takes one
yard and n half OF checked gingham
and one yard and three-quarters or
plain az 20 cents yard
The <nple child's coat Illustrated
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
Thrre knIra in mr..l

- ROCHESTER. y v. sept l6,--Dense
New York Central railroad az East
Rochester early Yesterday when three
freight trains came together Killing
three men. seriously iniurinE two Others
at sibO. 200
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Detroit and of
nd
6 t f hhpfNdby
or from
Utb
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
WESTERN HIGH school.
VIM. A. Morse. Principal

Detroit McMgau-
Mr. Frederic Times Detroit Michigan
having examined Americas
lise
just a should be used in high school
respectfully yours
W.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. 81
j. Remsen Bishop. Phi ID, 5
Mr. Frederic Haskn. OF he
Dear sr have interest arre port6, =,
The
and popular have been
srecessfu In writing n.rie.ns u q.
astonishing how OF the government az
TO large Your book seem, -,
to nn evident and to Il we'll
Respectfully -
REAfsEN BISHOP
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Lonesome-Best thing to help scan.
.ty eyebrows and lashes Is yellow vas
cline. II should be very carefully
used. however. Do not get II In your
eyes. Rub II oR the lashes and brows
each night Never use liquid powder
on your face. A fine rice powder
should be used after applying cream.
II you will send a stamped addressed
envelope | will send you a recipe for
orange flower skin food which Is the
best emolient that can be found.
w L-Neyer by any possibility use
coal oil on a cloth to rub your face.
This Is the reason you have black.
heads and oily skin IL you will use
az astringent made OF tincture OF ben.
zoin. l-2 ounce: peroxide OF hydrogen.
| ounce. borax. IA ounce; rosewater,
! pint. at night after washing your
face with hot water. | think you will
find a great Improvement. II YOU
send me a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope In care OF the paper. will senc
you my recipe for orange flower skin
food which Is used by myself ana
friends and which will help 10 make
your skin white and soft.
R.--The very best wash for the
eyes is 8 ounces OF distilled water.
ounce OF 20 per cent of boric acid. 5
drops OF spirits OF camphor. N you
lid that this mixture smarts. dilute
with pure water. Use this With an
eye cup daily,