davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY NIGHT GOWN.

Night gowns that are made in one
with the sleeves, in Oriental style,
are pretty and simple. easily made
and extremely fashionable, conse-
quently they fulfil all the require
ments. This one can be finished with
hand embroidery as in this instance,
or with insertions of lace or en-
hroidery It can be made just as
illustrated or without the openings i'm
the sleeves and il will be found ap-
propriate for all lingerie materials
1t is made in one piece and there
are only under-arm seams to be sew
ed up Nothing could be simpler on
easier yet tho result is entirely salts
factory Embroidery always makes
dainty finish but lace insets are
s.zaEAs-spra..,, aud two or three rows
within The necR edge and on the
sleeves, in combirafion with lace
edging. will make most attractive
gown. involving less labor
For the medium size will be re-
Qured yards OF material p, 3-S
yards 36 or "A inches wide.
A May Mantou pattern. No 6T46,
All lH iNiN| NiN'nf oAhNl hN NA tfNt
medium 3S or 40. and large AZ or a..
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper. on
receipt Of ten cents.
No., ...... ...........
Name ........ -. -. ..........,..
Aadress''.- ...'. .'.. ..'''''s''.'
size -.-+.... ............. '.......
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMlTH-zOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Real Bargains, Nelson Shoes; 81
and 81 95: No. 422 Market St<
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
RrmnING ROOM Ar CEnARs.

There is a building boom at The
Cedars. Among the new houses now
under erection are those OF Belford
H. Best. Bernard duRoss. Joseph Mag
nell, Mrs. Harriet Runlap, Warren S.
Lewis and George w. Cox.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

not been IN common use over on yedIH-hdu pcNothN
such integral part OF their eXstences that wnen
the lift stopped running they quite at loss how
TO get upstairs.
Because OF a leak in the water main. the water
turned OF in our street during the daytime Tor
several successive days recently and such upset and
disgruntled households you To be sure, we
given warning each morning In time to NIL up
pitchers and other vessels with days supply OF wa
ter, but despite that the empty faucets con-
stant thorn in the flesh. IL seemed almost impossi-
BILE get il through heads that could not
have the customary supply of water at our service
by twist OF the hand. dozen times day we
turned the faucets and then stood like rueful genn
remembering that should-be magic touch no
longer potent The foreman Of the gang who was
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
LETTERS ON BOwrRs, ESTATE.

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters testamentary on the estate
OF Rebecca r. Bowers to William L.
Bowers
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
DOCTORS ADVISE
OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Swarthmore. Penn. = F." For fifteen
years / suffered untold agony, and for
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
The Ire Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron


necessities
1 is an think
it,
in
would
be constantly
Of
did
which has
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
II Yards Muslin $1OO

IL yards of SO in. yide
bleached muslin ...... 500
English longcloth; SO in. Vde,
soft chamois finish; 12 yrd
pieces; reg. Sl.59 piece Sis
Pillow cases made of Salm
muslin; AZ by SO in. 49,. II PC
Bed Spreads; Honey Corb
Marseilles patterns .....S1.9
Linen lunch cloths; hemstitcl
ed; all sizes ... 81 to $1.7
Lunch napkins; hemstitched
all linen; SO, $3.50, S. and $50
Lancaster Apron Gingham;
&c yarI
French madras in fame,
stripes; 52 in. wide; reg. 25c, 19
Galatea for children's boon
er suits and rompers .... 15c
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
Your Corset
The American Beauty

Without the necessary gar
ment, all efforts at shapliness,
grace and style are useless. The
corset is undoubtedly one of the
most necessary articles of your
attire.
If you wear an American
Beauty Corset, you get the
greatest satisfaction in style,
comfort and service. These cor
sets are designed according to
the most authentic models, and
will retain their original shape
illness because they are espec-
tally constructed and reinforced.
This seasons call will be for
corsets with medium busts and
long hip extensions. We are
showing every desirable model.
81, S1.sO, 81, $3.50, So
TO $5
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

Real Bargains, Nelson Shoes; S1.5C
and S195; No. 422 Market St.*
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29
THE PRESIDENTIAL
HANDICAP

? II
ayers of the presidential cam
paigns today made the following
claims of delegates to International
conventions, on the basis of re
turns up to noon:
Republicans.
Delegates in convention. .1,o76
Necessary to choice. $50. $50
Claimed for Taft -. -5z9.
Claimed for Roosevelt. :. 537*
Conceded to Taft by Roose-
welt managers ....:.. l85
Conceded to Roosevelt by
Taft managers ........ Az
Instructed for LaFollette. SO
Instructed for Cumrnins. 10
Contested by Taft man
ayers. -~ ~
Contested by Roosevelt
managers .......... ~
Unrestricted 1900. 122
Does not include pledges
which Senator Dixon, Roosevelt's
campaign manager, claims to
have from uninstructed delegates
or from delegates pledged to
other candidates, but who have
declared their intention to switch
to Roosevelt. With these, Dixon
claims a score more than neces-
sary to nominate.
Democrats.
Delegates in convention. !. |, 0o4
Necessary to choice. 1900. 729
Claimed for Clark. 431
Claimed for Wilson. 353
Conceded to Clark by Viii
son managers .......... 200
Conceded to Wilson by
Clark MANAGERS loo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29
: II x + ~ + + x y =
: GOOD THINGS TO EATS

GOOD THINGS TO EAT
$3.50 *** *#** Sc
Orange Pudding.
Mix together 2 eggs, beaten
separately, l cup milk, "a cup
melted butter and 3 cups -four,
with which has been sifted 2
large teaspoons baking powder.
Prepare and cut into tiny pieces
4 oranges and beat into the bat
ter. Add u cup sugar, beat we'll
and pour into a buttered pudding
pan. Bake. Serve hot with the
following hot sauce Mix u cup
butter with l cup graduated
sugar and pour over it u cup
boiling water. When this is
thoroughly mixed beat into it the
stiffly-beaten whites of 3 eggs,
and the juice of 2 oranges and Il
lemon. Beat with whip until
foamy, and serve piping hot.
Cracker Jack.
Boil 3 tablespoons molasses,
/ tablespoon butter, Il cup sugar,
1-3 cup water and a teaspoon
salt together until it spins, then
pour it over the popped corn. Stir
well as it is being poured over
the corn so as to have each grain
coated with the syrup.
Fudge.
Cook together ! cup sugar, Il
cup milk, a cup molasses and /
cup grated chocolate or cocoa,
stirring often, rltil a little drop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

Instructed for Foss. -. So
Instructed for Baldwin. =. IA
Instructed for Underwood. 81
Instructed for Burke. -. 10
Uninstructed -. -. $50
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

Logan Smith went to Nowata TO-DAY
Grayson Wills is in town today from
White Oak.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

The program given by the Ninit'
high school last night was a great sur
cess and proved that Vinita had some
good talent along musical and literary
lines.
The play was well acted one act
comedy entitled, "A Case of Suspen-
sion The scene was young lady S
room at a boarding school in which the
girls were giving spread to some
Young gentlemen of nearby school
but the faculty got wise to the scheme
and thus caused some very humorous
situations that were greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
The readings by Misses Mary Bar
rett. Marion Mcfarland and Helen
Kenreigh were also very good and well
delivered.
TIE boys glee club and male quar-
tette served to help entertain the audi
ences with old time selections thai
every one likes to hear.
The high school talent expect Il
give several entertainments in the fu
ture now that they have the ways anC
means of staging them.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
rrnm waanssdaY.s Daily.

Logan Smith went to Nowata today.
y Grayson Wills is in town today from
White Oak
DIR. Willard visited in Vinita last
night from Welch.
w H. Kornegay made a professional
trip to Miami today.
Judge and Mrs. Luman f Parker are
visiting in Muskogee.
All west bound trains on the Frisco
were several hours late today.
]. II. Lipp returned from an extended
visit in West Virginia Monday.
A. B. Crowell and John Tinnon are
here from Claremore on business.
DR.. Haas, formerly of this city but
now of Sapulpa, is in town today.
The home of Mrs. ]. B. Leforce was
badly damaged by the electrical storm
yesterday.
Miss Daisy Kee arrived from Joplin
last night for visit with Mrs. d. w
Bottenfeld.
The Craig county republican colNeh
ton is in session at the court house
this afternoon.
d. c. McAlister and j. r. Doane o
Muskogee were among the guests a
the Cobb today.
Chas. Gibson returned to his hom'
at Muskogee today after visit Will
relatives in this city.
Jack Kendall went to Miami thi'
morning on business for the Vinita Oi
distributing company.
Tom Prather brought his boy dow
from near Welch to have his eye
treated by DR.. Landis
Dan Myers went to Tulsa today t
witness a show with the view OF bring
ling them to inita for an engagement
Miss Gladys Wagner who has bee
Iattending the Sacred Heart institute
this city, left this morning for a yisl
at her home in Miami.
II j. A. Holmboe was here today moo
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
Condemn State Board Of Equalization

Guthrie, Okla, Feb 2l-The democ-
raey of Logan county condemned the
state obard of equalization in the reso-
lutions adopted in the county conven-
ton here Saturday afternoon The
resolL tions allege that the board made
a raise of 50 to 1853 per cent upon the
assessed valuation of Logan county
Tor 1911. ard made somewhat similar
raise in other counties OF the state,
thus increasing taxation, and the con-
vention went on record as fayoring in
junction suits to prevent the collec-
ton of he taxes. The resolutions also
condemn the great raise in county
taxes, showing that in 1907, the last
year of Oklahoma Territory, county
taxes amounted to but $4,000, where
as now they amount to s6i2,O00.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
! visit with friends at BartIes

from a visit with friends at Bartles-
vile.
Miss Nettie Duncan has returned
from a weeks visit with friends near
Chetopa
H. E. Preston and Phil Hates were
among the visitors from Tulsa this
morning
NH. Nolen and wife and J. A. Nolen
went to st. Louis last night for few
days visit.
Lud Churchill is at Okmulgee and
will attend the banquet to the bankers
there tonight.
! Rev J. w. Scroggs, ont time pastor
lof the Congregational church was here
lSunday and preached at the Congrega
ltional church.
The evangelistic meetings that wer,
held over Sunday at Eureka schoo
house, about nine miles northwest o
Vinita were we'll attended with fin
results. Evangelist Wolfe did tn
preaching.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
ERnM MONDAYS DAILY.

Dock Isbelrs child is quite sick.
Norris Knight is home from San
Antonio
]. C. Anderson was UP from Pryor
Saturday.
/. J. Howard is here this afternoon
from Pryor.
Tom Bracket has sold his Little
Cabin farm.
Berry Rich returned from western
Oklahoma Sunday.
T. l.. Snodgrass of Chouteau was at
the Cobb last night.
T. M. Huffman of Kansas City is in
the city for a few days.
John Barrett was here from Clare
more on business today.
DR.. A. w. Heron made professional
visit to Adair last night.
Sam Leforce returned early this
morning from Fort Smith.
Max Mendel is in the east buying
goods for the Mendel store.
Garland Marrs is at Okmulgee to at
tend the bankers banquet tonight.
John Ridenhour has leased the Black
stone hotel and will begin Tuesday.
Miss Majora Marks has returne'
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
From Thursdays DAILY

7
L. w. Marks is at Bartlesville on
business.
An eleven-pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Gilstrap last night,
J. w. Jackson returned last night
from a business trip to Kansas City,
Charles A. Bradley of Glencoe was
among the visitors in the city today
The weather forecast predicts fair
weather with rising temperature for
tonight and tomorrow.
Miss Louise Graper went to Pryor
today to attend a musical recital to be
given there this afternoon.
e. r. Bell was here this morning
from White Oak en- route to Wagonel
to attend the teachers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Houk will bC
here tomorrow from Beaumont, Tex.
flor visit with w. Houk and friends
There are now three high schools
Icontesting for the basket ball honor
lin eastern Oklahoma. They are Vinita
lMuskogee and Bartlesyille. It is like
ly the Vinita boys will meet Bartes
i vile in the near future and then pla
loft the tie with Muskogee.
The teachers of the Vinita school
went to WAGNER this morning to a
tend the teachers meeting. Prof. Su
lliyan took with him an outline Of tn
: ln9xt years football games for tn
local high school The school will b
} arranged now in order that Vinita wi
not have to play the strongest team
1 so early in the season.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
KETcHuM.
Bill Morrison was in the city We
lesday, buying cotton seed.

Bill Morrison was in the city We'd
nesday, buying cotton seed.
J. d. Yost and daughter left Thurs
day morning for Chetopa, Kans., to
visit his brother.
Mrs. VIM. Davis was here trading
last Thursday.
The stork visited the home Of ]. D..
Sexton and wife and left fine girl
Judge w. S. Stanheld passed through
here Monday en- route to Vinita.
Pearl Haines, Cassie Haff and Cor
bett Thompson visited at Big Cabin
last Sunday
School closed here last Friday, Our
teacher, Mr.. Mason, has taught a very
successful term.
Sam Stuart made a business trip tc
Vinita Monday.
]. H. Blanton has gone to Spring
field. Mo. on business trip.
Elum Gregory is suffering with
sprained ankle.
Gorden Thompson and VIE Nlslle'
at the home of Mr. Page and famil,
last Sunday
John Hawkins and Tom Ketchur
called at the home of II. Ward las
Sunday
Van S. Chandler passed throug
here Thursday en- route to Alton
Tom Ward came up from Weleetk
to see his brother H Ward who
dangerously i'll.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
From Tuesdays Daily
preaching

A. F. vanderall is in the city from
Nowata.
Evertt Hawes of Tahlequah is here
today on business.
]. B. Kyle is here from Cement,
Okla, on business.
e. B. Markham was here from
Pryor this morning.
VIM. Cobb of Muskogee was visi-
tor in this city last night
The weather forecast predicts colder
weather for tonight and tomorrow.
C. 0. DeJarnett of Parsons, Kansp
was at the Hickman hotel last night.
Bob Hill left last night for Norman
where he is attending the state uni
Iversity.
Jim Chandler had an ingrowing toe
mail lanced yesterday by Drs. Bagby
and Neer.
Grant Victor was in this city last
might Ell route from Muskogee to hl'
farm near Alton.
Mrs. Collins of Kansas City, Mo-, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. c. Collins
, lin this city for few days.
, There are three candidates in tn
field for county assessor, Claud Shel
ton. w. Houk and v A. Kinnison
; Garland Marrs and wife and A. J.
! Churchill of Vinita attended the bant
A ers banquet at Okmulgee last night.
T. NJ. Burlington w. Houk and D. "
/ Bottenfield went to Joplin today to a
A tend the state convention of Missouri
: The Craig county delegation to I'll
/. state democratic convention will wea
d badges: Craig County-Uninstrue
p ed"
t s. ]. Hall was hurt in a runawa
n last night in which the buggy was d
molished and Mr.. Hall considerab
e bruised up.
? Evangelist Wolfe will continue Il
e gospel meetings at Eureka scho
N house beginning with next Wednesd'
night and continuing over Sunday
D. The lights are being placed IN T
A auditorium of the new high schC
:" building today in preparation Tor |
)" opening tomorrow afternoon and eve
ut ing.
s. Milt Miller, the contractor who h
:" built a number of buildings IN a
tn around Vinita and Big Cabin surprls
ne his friends yesterday by bringing hoI
ht a wife with him from Missouri. NJ
nd heres to you and may many hap
be days follow you.
m The storm that struck Oklaho
ne early this morning badly deranged
is Western Union and telephone W
service. Vinita is practically cut
he from communication with the outs
en- world. A binding snow storm set
ool about daylight and continued thro'
u.s. the forenoon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

and went west for few days. He will
be back when the weather is favorable
for work to begin on the asylum.
John Timmen of Maysville, Ark.
Allie Crowell from Claremore and V.
A. Kinnison of this city made a drive
to Estella this afternoon on legal bus
mess.
James Looney and Robert Maddox
went to Miami yesterday morning to
visit the Lagrange & Gordon minstrel
show. which was at the Grand last
week.
John Gerlock returned last night
from a visit to his old home at Mill
wood, West Virginia, where he was
called by the death of his mother
about two weeks ago.
Chief of Police Goodpaster says
there were about forty hobo's applied
( at police headquarters last night for
: shelter. He has them at work clean,
: ling the street crossings today.
David Langston arrived yesterday
from Springdale, Ark, for visit with
Cant. G. S. White. Young Langston is
candidate for the naval academy al
a Annapolis from his district in Ar
kansas.
e All the teachers in the city school!
will go to Wagner tonight to atten'
t, the teachers meeting to be held at tha
place Thursday and Friday. Schoo
n will be dismissed this afternoon unit
next Monday
j. \ party of \ inita democrats consis
ing of T. NJ. Burlington, d. NJ Marr'
n sam Ridenhour, w. p Thompson, sal
Parks. Davis Hill and G. II. Terbus
s. left today noon for Oklahoma City
It. attend the state convention.
IN DR.. Lands, the government ey
IL specialist leaves for Sapulpa tomo
row after doing an immense amour
'e- of work among the Indians and othe
by of this section. The work of Or. Land
has been of very high order,
st Judge T. NJ. Burlington returned la
us night from Joplin where he went
attend the democratic convention
is the state, which was held there yest'
rs, day. He will also be at the Oklahor
convention tomorrow at Oklahor
he City.
ell DR.. C. R. Griffith received lett
Yesterday from Glenn Condor, W
J.. known sporting man of Tulsa, in viii
nix he says he will make the announ
ments at the Nelson-Togo fight to
w. held at Fort Smith, Ark, in the ne
at future.
lri. George Hinshaw received telegr
the this morning to meet Mr.. Holml
ear here this morning and the state boi
let of public affairs are expected today
look over the buildings at the asyll
way Work will be resumed early n
de- month for the completion of the bu
bly, ings.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
O o o 90 o 80 o 0 o o 0 o o 0
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
,ooooooooooooo o 0 800 0 {

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. l9.--
After Tuesday of last week, on which
day cattle sold a little lower, prices
strengthened, and the close OF the
week was little higher on everything
in the killing line except bulls and
calves. Bulls dropped down 20 to 50
cents and veals quit a quarter lower
Stock and feeding cattle lost some of
their edge early in the week, and clos
ed Is to 25 lower for the week. Today
looks to be the low day this week, as
the situation is burdened by the ad-
verse influence of too many cattle at
Chicago, the run here being of mod
crate proportions, 10000 head. Prices
are steady to 10 lower on all kinds to-
day, except calves, which are a quar-
ter lower, tops 1925 Best steers
brought $500 today, and it is not be
lieved that the eight dollar mark will
disappear from the price list for some
months ahead Bulk of steers bring
1925 to 1928 Heavy COWS bring III
to S5.75. Bulk of stetrs bring $6.29 tC
S7.25. Heavy cows bring up to SJ.75
| and top heifers around $625, bulls
1915 to $525 Only 12 cars of quar-
} antine cattle came in today, small re
. ceipts for Monday, and the market o.
t them is steady, sales at $3.50 to $50
+. for steers. The top steers brough
the same money today as their mates
. from the same feed lot, brought
r week ago today Colorado steers froI
r the Arkansas Valley have sold at $6.5
to 1925 in the last week. Stock steer
T are being shipped from Chicago.
e Kansas City every week now, becaus
of the better outlet for them her
g nearer the grass country. Twenty-fiy
r cars of them are here today, at $4.S
to $3.50. Best native stockers brin
e 5000, and feeders $3.50 to $3.50.
:, There was no appreciable net chane
S. in hog prices last week, on the ave
- dSe, lHOu5h plIItS NDiN NV =
IS ceipts are increasing in the last t
a, days Prices are lower today b
e because of outside influences, rath
s. than on account of there being t.
" many here Supply here today is J
600 head, including 5000 head dire
Is to Cudahy, from Omaha. Nebras]
It raised big crop of corn last seaso
IL and Omaha has been getting hea
ne runs of hogs for the last few monti
ne The short number at Kansas q
be keeps prices here the highest on t
i'll river, top today $6.2212, bulk $5.S5
MS $500.
Sheep and lambs revived a little
the close last week, but they are
II lower today Run today is $4,000 he'
Il and lambs sold up to S625, mid
ne class lambs around $500. which
ry about on level with the low time i
week. Yearlings bring $4.75 to s..
let wethers $4.00 to $3.50 ewes 1925
en- $3.50. Colorado feeders are discour
US ed at the trend of the market. q
he shipments from there are moving q
me good rate already, month ahead
Dol time Feeding lambs bring 1925
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

Enroll for the spring and summer
terms at Northeastern State Normal,
Tahlequah, Okla. Spring term opens
March 1. Illustrated bulletin sent on