davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-12-02
LIEUTENANT WOODWARD.


 For a long time the fisherman ap- peared to study the face on tAe photo graph until he had 1t iudehbty imp.ant= ed in his memory
 Finally he turned and entered his hut Hastily be took eff his stained reefer. From a wooden chest he drew another outfit of clothes The trans formation was complete When he is sued forth from his hut again. it Was no longer the aged disciple of Ilaak Walton He was now trim chauf- feur, bearded and goggied
 
 In the library of his bungalow Del Mar vas pacing up and down. now and then seowljng to himself. as though there flashed over his mind stray vecol- lectioas of how some of hls most cher ished plans were miscarryiug
 Still, on the whole. he had nothing to complain of For a moment later the valet entered with telegram for which he had evidently been waiting Del Mar seized it eagerly and tore open the yellow envelope. On the blank was printed in the usual way the following noneonmittal message. Washington, Q. G, August 2. 1915. MT. Del Mar:
 What you request is coming. An swer to sign of the ring. SMITH.
 Good" muttered Del Mar as he fin. ished reading Strange what a little gold will do-when you know how to dispose of it"
 He smiled cynieally tc himself at the sentiment
 At the little railroad station they were quite proud of the fact that al least two of the four hacks had been replaced already by taXicabs.
 It was. then. with some surprise and not a little open jealousy that they saw a new taxicab drive up and take its stand by the platform.
 If the chauffeur transformed from the lonely fisherman, had expected a cordial reception he might better have stayed before his hut for the glances the other drivers gave him were as black and lowering as the clouds he had been looking at
 The new chauffeur got off his seat. Instead of trying to brazen it out, he walked over to the others who were standing in a group waiting for the ap- preaching train whose whistle had al ready sourded.
 I'm not going to locate here per nanently," be said. pulling out a roll of bills as he spoke. Leave any fare claim to me-" he added, passing bill of a good denomination to each of tne four jehus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28
BE READY FOR WAR
BUT NOT TOO MUCH SO

NEW HAVEN, oct 2G.-Tho Ma.
uonaI Council OF Conversational
. Churches today placed on record itq
belief that armaments in the United
states should not be greater than adc-
quate national defense requires. The
president and members Of congress
were asked 20 recognize this principle
and urged 10 bend their energies to-
ward working out IN co-opcraHon
with other governments a plan for
an international organization that will
render t. recurrence Of war impos-
siblo.
The resolution together with one
adopted earlier I'm the dav appealing
TO tho president 10 do something 10
stop the Armenian atrocities. will be
carried TO Washington by a commit
tee Of five TO bo named tomorrow
Rcv II. =. Dewey Of AInnc1no1fs
proposed this method 30 that .fbe
resolutions would be considered with
all the seriousness ACCOMMODATING
lhoir consideration and adoption. and
so that they will not find Judgement
IN an officials waste basket"
The Tesoluti0n-a COMPROMISE on
one offered Yesterday said 10 bo
satisfactory to the delegates from the
middle west who argued against anv
increase in armamcnts, and delegates
liom eastern and western states who
declared for an adequate navy and
ample coast fortificatIons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28
ALLOW HIM $40 FOR
A HUNDRED WEEKS


OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 26.-The
Industrial commission today awarded
compensation to J. A. Wallace ct $40
week for one hundred weeks one
Of the biggest allowances yet made by
tho commission. Wallacc's hand was
cut off just back OF the knucRles and
his loss will be permanent The case
OF Ice Duncan had been set for hear
Ing today but Duncan was too badly
injured TO come. He was employed
by the Cactus Mining company Of
Miami and an eye hurt so badly that
II had 10 be taken out The conmis-
sion will hold hearing I'm the mat
ter at Miami, when Duncan is able 10
attend.
other allowances made BY the com
mission today were: j. w. ArbuckIe
SI.72 for nine days; W L. Ems. thir-
teen days, amounting to 1880; w. II.
Bozeman, $40 a week until recov-
cred; r. L. Young, $40 a week until
recovered; Henry Mccormick. SO a
week until recovered; Turner Fox.
SS.65 a week until recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28
SHOOT BOOKKEEPER
AND THEN ROB BANK
Marble Falls, Texas, Bank Loscs
$1,000 70 Two Ummas>cd Raiders;
Posses Are Busy.

AUSTIN, Oct 26.-Two unmasked
bandits late today raided the FIRST
National bank Of Marble Falls. INV
miles northwest of here, probabIy
fatally wounded a bookkeeper Robert
II. Helnetz, forced an assistant cash
Ter, Waiter Page. TO open the s3i' safe
In currency f-''V'
Posses comprising hundreds OF Gift
zGns are threshing the country tbero-
abg5uts for the bandits but late tonight
had not located them. ~
helnet2 was shot through the an
domen and left shoulder and had a. aU
fingers shot off his right hand 'Ho W.
Was wa reaching for his revolver when
we ~ bandits opened fire upon him him
Heinetz condition late tonigbt ',,rl,, MI
resarded regard as critical. The robbers ona %
reared pea s, to be middle-aged men, Tbepv
session s,sg ono ~ moment they had gained pos,
tl, brushed ,li, aside passersby I'm tbo,r air
iHsht from the banks entrance ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28
P. o. BURGLARIES
ARE TOO NUMEROUS

WASHINGTON oct Postof-
fIco burglaries have been 80 numor-
GUS OF late thnt an order went forth
today 60 all postmastcrs except Of
tho first class 20 keep on hand a
smaller number Of stamps and other
papers Of commercial value and
70 guard them more carefully
Reports accounting far last years
business show that 400 claims aE-
EregatIng Il loss Of 100000 resulted
from burglary OF postoffcos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28

Detroit may yot ret eu. rrce as
verifying n It's young society women
give up to their advertised intention
10 pose In the latest models Of bath
hE suits at fashion tetc. but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28
Armies Fight on
Their StomaChS
1t Takes Good Digestion 10 Win In
War or i'm Anything El-c-Usc
Siuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
10 Aid Digestion.

II your stomach can't take care
OF your. food properly by itself what
i9 the logical thing TO do? Not TO
give up and resign yourself to being
dyspeptIc scmi-.ny9lid. No, tho
thlHS TO do is to aid your stomach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28

Even the millionaire sucker Will
sometimes squeal--ono or them an
American, has gone into the English
courts 20 Try 20 get back 800. 600 hs
paid for an alleged "od master
painting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28

Darling. I think Of you every mo-
ment of the day"
Good gracious. Clarcncel Do give
some attention TO your work or you'll
get the sack"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28
LIVE NEWS FROM
ELSE WHERE IN
- OKLAHOMA


NDyy-,T,N DT.r
.g.-r ... - 80 MA ~. u l,--A
ueyro o.,,r4 -..f ,,... .. mere a
.rt5 c5urr Win .,.,',...,- ".,.. | .,.. cam.
r..,~r-rr. f.o., 49,. .f.L ...a- d
and ,.r.., ,r. ., 1 .'1A con lFa.1
f..4 u..s -....... t,... ,--.'4 -.'a
,u.rt u..r ,.'f.. '.'.-, -' -''' !...i -s
--.t tla ,.r-....ssss yL 1"e I1'.
r.rr.. ami .t...i+ eau emu
cr..~d 5rt, ....l me ... on Ag-
Iuas rs J.fr n IIgr.-, ~, 81 '''.', '.'''
,,.,...,,....
CNrlA tllONA CITY - Resumption
,i --' -"'-.eAJ passenger fare case
~ 8. 7.i.oN''a Tor november H. AL
I'a'y lha testimony covers $500
PIG 'a, exclusive or hundreds Of pages
VI 'hAl ..r. ana completion Of the
''t.i'a1a SIDE is yet 10 come.
COLLIN~NIILE OKIN.-C0urtry
bankers are preparing for the open
season for bandits All will BE-
bank robbers who think tHcy arc 20
Ing 90 get away with their stunts
without resistance, they are duo for
unpleasant surprises
ADA OE,TA-Tset u..,L c,,.,.r
with the rGIf-r r-grl-gt Iii or .l.a,
level rrsfufainld For f., r-..ror lg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28

to give it little vacation. SO that Il
can gain strength, by using Stuarts
dyspepsia Tablets after meals.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 60 into
your stomach Just like food. They
help digest this food. Then they en-
rlch the blood and thus when tho
next meal is eaten the system is bet
ter prepared to do its work without
assistance.
All Druggists have Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets in SOC boxes. Get
box today, or send coupon below
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-28

THE KATY Athletic association
field meet, at Derisou, Saturday. No
vomher Q. which will be attended by
the official family OF the NJ. X e T.,
bids fair 20 be ono OF the biggest
events ever staged I'm the gate CITY"
The NJ, X. & r. management has de-
clared' holiday all over the system
and will run special trains into Deui-
son from the north and south 10 ac-
comodote employees and their families.
Many Tulsaus will go. Tho program.
which will DO held I'm Forest park.
and include ell kinds OF athletic
stunts, will start az a. m. and CON
t.nue throughout the day At 1880
a. m an visitors 10 the city will be
entertained by the Denison Chamber
Of Commerce with a barbecue and
after the athletic events OF tho dav a
froc-for-all block dance will be
rendered tho visitors and home folks.
from 20 10 y. m. on Candy street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

double and single folds-the double
folds resembling the soft French
cuff.
The favorite colors and patterns
in shirts this fall are horizontal and
cross stripes. figures and solid col
ors in light patel shades.
Shirts this fall are shown mainly
in plain negligee styles. Plain
plated styles are also looked upon
with favor. The thousand plated
and mushroom plated styles will
also be seen but not as frequently
as before. These styles were first
shown only in high priced lines but
were initiated so much by the low
priced shirt maker that the discrim,
mating dresser has taken n dislike
to them.
II IS expected that a great many
men will wear light weight under
wear all the year round. There has
been a growing tendency the past
few winters for men to discard
heavy weight undergarments and
wear summer underwear from one
end of the year to the other. How
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

ever, this applies to comparatively
few men although the time may
come when everyone will adopt that
method.
For those who demand heavier
weight underwear there are vast
varieties OF wool, wool and cotton,
silk and wool, feeced lined and
many other cold-resisting fabrics.
Underwear manufacturers should
certainly be complimented for the
great strides they have made to-
ward the Improvement in the style
OF their garments. A man who buys
carefully should. have very little
trouble with the so-called binding"
and "gagging." The underwear OF
today is made TO be comfortable.
Some arc shown with the elastic
crouch" that gives" in every direc-
tion--others open down the side
and there are scores OF other mod
els that put the wearer at ease.
In stiff collars there are thou
sand and one" COOL styles. Seldom
il ever before have there been so
many novel ideas exhibited. Every
one OF the new styles are designed
to leave plenty Of space for the
scarfs. There are long pointed and
short pointed collars, round corners
and square corners. high stand-up
styles and low lay-down models,
figured striped and checked fabrics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

and a world OF other worthy effects.
The soft collars come in about
the same cuts as the sim collars.
They are shown to a great extent
in silks, cottons, linens, piques,
moires. knitted fabrics. etc. in fig
ured patterns. stripes. and plain eff
feet. Many shirts include soft col
lars TO match.
There are very few men nova
days that wear suspenders. Belts
have been adopted almost univer-
sally. Even the stoutest, oldest
shaped men have discarded suspen-
ders and are wearing belts. In
itialed buckles of gold. pounded sill
yer and imitation pearl have be-
come very popular. The favorite
feathers are plain and grained eff
fects In black. tan, gun metal and
grey. 1t Is said that a new leather
that stretches is also being used in
belts.
The sweater coats this fall are
displayed in bright, lively colors.
There are many accordion knitted
silks shown for men who want light
weight garments. In heavier weight
sweaters the chain knit rules SUI
premc. The roll collar again has
the call.
In knit coat, 'golf coats, etc. the
pattern effects are bold and strik-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
ETR OFT TIM & s

ing. This is TO be a season OF
loud" colors in such apparel.
SILK hosiery will perhaps be worn
by men all through the winter. The
demands for heavy weight socks for
cold weather is steadily decreasing.
There are many colors in favor this
fall-blucs, greys. tan, champagne,
imperial. green, blacks and white.
Embroidered clockings and figured
patterns in hosiery are coming back
in style.
Mems neckwear this fall will
perhaps be lower priced. as ex-
planned in recent article of The
Apparel Gazette.
1T is said in the neckwear mar
ket that there has been marked
demand for lower-priced mer-
chandise. This has not brought
about general lowering in quality
in scarfs, because the neckwear
maker has found it possible to go
into the piece goods market and
buy desirable silks at less than
regular figure, due TO the present
conditions of the raw silk trades"
The fabrics used in neckwear
this fall consist mainly of orepes,
foulards and grenadine in black
and white and blue and white polka
dot, figured and striped effects.
Polka dots are unusually popular
and they well deserve TO be for they
are smart. neat, and distinctive.
Perhaps the biggest season tho
polka dot has ever enjoyed was this
summer. There were nothing but
polka dots in fact, and this fall
promises TO be even greater sea.
son for them.
There will also be a great run
on Rajah silks. Some have pressed
or embossed fancy stripes over
which is printed the pattern. Still
others are of MORE silk, printed
with high colored all-over designs.
Cross stripe silks also show signs
OF large season. They are shown
mainly bright-hued effects.
Knitted neckwear is "back
number" although we may expect
to see IL back again some time in
the near future because of its SER
viceable qualities. And what may
hasten it's come back" appearance
is that many manufacturers in their
eagerness to produce a wide end
silk scarf have cut the scarf OH
the bias which makes them wrinkle
at their narrowest point making
them short lived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
BY r. w. RAuMoARTNER

or the more important articles OF
haberdashsry, shirts perhaps rank
first.
There are n host OF shirts shown
made up in fabrics. such as for in
stance. Satin Stripes, Satin Stripe
Armure. Satin Stripe jacquard. Sat.
in Stripe Crepe De Chine. Satin
Stripe Fallle, Paue de Crepe, Mad
ras, Percales, Flannels, Mercerized
Fabrics, etc.
Stif cuffs are coming back into
their own. To conform with the
prevailing modes in mems styles
they will be smaller than hereto
fore, both In length and width. The
stir cufr Is sure TO make a hearty
appeal 10 men who wish TO combine
comfort and style. iSomenow or
other stiffness In shirts adds a de-
gree OF dressiness 10 the appear.
ance. and II may not be long before
we'll see men wearing stiff bosom
shirts again although they have Civ.
en- no signs OF reappearing. The
stifY cuffs this season come in both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

hats. The same ideas were e
tried out in straw hats this e
summer and met with rousiug =
cess. W
4 hat OF neither extremely
crown or extremely wide bYinof
very becoming to most men q \
new straw hat styles demone<<
ed this summer. For this rou)
the same ideas were adopte6 n
soft hats this fall. K
The brims OF a great many =
hast have wide bound edges OF ~
or colored braid. This II . N
neat effect and gives q sort Of a
ishing touch to the hat.
Browns and pearls are the IN
ties with greens and blues hl01
strong for popularity. They
shown in various combinations X
bands Of black, blue, tan. gun r.
black and white, etc. N
In Derbies the ruling shades Y
black and tobacco brown. A.
rare exceptions the band IL the 6o
color as the crown.
Silk hats. for formal wear O.
a tendency to heavier crowns Z
rather fiat set brims. They WIN
taper so much as those Of pr0N11
seasons nor will they be worm
far back on the heads.
Fur caps will be shown In On
adopted from the English Al
They have exceptionally large e.
and are tied under the chin.
There are no decided change
golf caps. They come mostly
checked and plaided fabrics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

few and far between. They are
shown set on the side almost en-
tirely.
There are also very few fancy
bows. They are with few excep-
tons. plain and inconspicuous. Some
are sewn fiat to side and others
are loose and unattached.
The Derbies OF this fall are not
very noticeably different than those
shown early last spring. There is
perhaps a tendency toward lower
crowns and wider brims, although
neither Of these features are ex-
IRENE.
The tapering crown derby has
bright prospects for being one of the
ruling favorites. Many Of our smart
est dressers took great fancy to
this style when It was first put on
the market and their approval OF
1t has encouraged many manufac-
turers to show even more, variations
than ever this fall.
In soft hats the Fedora reigns SUI
preme. For years this smart style
has been the popular favorite al
though for the last few years the
younger element haven't taken very
kindly to It. But this fall young
men as well rs mature men will
wear 1t. Anything said In favor OF
the Fedora cannot be expressed too
strongly. II Is without doubt the
most substantial and dignifed style
that has ever been created.
Lower crowns and wider brims
than heretofore are perhaps the
most striking changes made in soft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
az =. w. BAUMGARTNER.

There have been many unusually
clever hat styles created for men
this fall-effects that are distinc-
tive, individual and dashingly bright
but really not entirely new. Hat de-
signers have been buster than bees
for many months trying to think up
new ideas but what they have &C
complished by their diligent efforts.
we must admit, Is hardly noticeable.
The general run OF styles this sea-
son follow very closely those of last
fall and winter. There are no dis
tinct changes and perhaps there are
a fewer number of novelties than
ever.
One thing is sure. This is to be
another season of contrasts In head
wear just as last year was. On
soft hats in particular the bows
and bands are of a different color
than the crown.
The Pugaree Band is not shown
nearly so much as II was before. It
is falling idol and is due to be
remembered in the style world as .
"has-been.' However the Pugaree
will be worn by many discriminate
ing dressers In the early fall
AS a general rule the hats this
coming season will be much more
dignified than they have been the
past few years. They are still as
We have said before very much like
those OF previous seasons, but they
are toned down a bit.
Bows in the back quarter will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Gentlemen.

EVERY MAN who appreciates the value of his appearance
IL should have than hat change lends pleasant
variety to your Dress
THE SHAPES shown here will give you idea of the
comprehensive variety of HATS carry for every
occasion-Dress, Sport, Business, Trape and Negigee
We aree equipped in expert
needs and invite your inspection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

The Crofut &c Knapp models
SholUn here indicate the trend
of fashion in smart headlDear
for men for fall and Winter
1856. We pouch for the
superior quality and proper
style of the hats made BY
Crofut &c Knapp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
Get ibOliae NiuneiOta.

Seq bar no9Ie iaa 8o0e opOgrfe-
oe 6nrme i 8eotpoo0 50. til Sales
paa rimeliae gilfaar. SooeoapIen
er 01aig. Ser er ogian gIaOs til
nogle iaa aooe 6orpagtere; men De
maa baoe rigeIig a~rbeiostrnit O9
8eoifaber. saaoonne, Tom life OiI-
be oqre j Stano til at beiptte %
oripe en- 8arm al alminOelig Stsr-
relie, bebsber life at uleilige fig
me6 at beipare oenne anHonee.
Disie 5arme er beIiagenoe ira 1
til 5 geil ira oanif Iutberif airte,
npr beO Sfole. me6 9elefoniorbin.
belle o. Boitleoering.
Rais o. alsoer fan life tribes
beore noget Steos. Sfrip itrafs.
ReGs 2. Gbriftenfen
Worgon, Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
areosmpOe.

@iseoniin areos Al Zen iorene-
Be oanife eO.-Iitt6. airfe / Amerifa
afboISer, oil @uo. tit oeIeaereoe
! anrsmeoe / 5nmanueIs ReuigbeO,
, Haeine. Bis., i 7agene ira Oen %.
til oen 26. September.
Aarsm6oet aabnes meo CUBS.
! ~tieneite / 5mmanueIs .airfen Ous.
hagen ben 22p. Sept 81. s.
Tors0a9 o. 5reooa be5nnOIes
Jig. gmner.
/ aor. I, 30 og: o6porleOes fan
ri beoit .ioreae Be unges Snieresie
Tor Dor oanifIutberite airfe2@
aItersnns 5reOaa eftermiOOas
81. 3.
On 9eroagen afboIoer areoien
tit 5orretningsmsoe boor fsIgenOe
oigtige Snaer bebauOIes:
+. areoiens g1isiion,
?. 9itt6er College,
3. gaIg al nDe Gmbe0smpnS.
Get er 10 en- SelOfeIge, at ale
areOiens qrPiter giDer R6oe naar
oa life Spgoom ior6inorer Sem,
men Bet or ogiaa en- SeTofeIge. at
ale Renig5eOer / areoien ber laoe
ia regrpientere pes 1 eaer 2 De.
Iegater. eiteriom M Renig6e0ens
Sterrelie er.
@ennerl fom nh % 9er bette
areosmeoe til ct tort % tnlrigt be.
isgt Rsoe, % 6erren sioe os fin
Raaoe oper betl
Qaa are0iens gegne
Carl 80. OIfen. Ger.
q. q. Q n q, areosf.
3 SenboIo til obenitaoenoe, inc.
bD0er berpeo 3mmnnueIs oanife go
lutb. Renfgbeo 9enner al port fir
feIige arbeioe paa oct ferIigite til
at pare meo os I De 0oge. Nm
beoeS poa oct inoitpnoigite ON AT
inOmeI6e iig til mOertegneoe in0en
Onsoag ben -. September.
%. 8. 9Ioct
$40 9afnDette aoenue,
Rocine, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

5orretningsmsoer oil Der bliue a.
5olot offentliae @oOer airfen
5per IN. 9oor Saoa1Sifoltia-
gen oil 5iioe orsitet 6aaoe /
6oreoraa. 9ruoifeaer o. Samta.
Ter. Qlenia6eocu Der / 6remoat
inobDoer / GER g%nlsonina Sen.
oa1sifoleIeIGrere % uaore iom in.
t~eresierereoe / Smoagsifoleiaaen
III At 5eiFle os { ooenar5nte 9age.
&i forlauler fife Detailing ior Op-
3oloet Der mOer @aoet. men ri be.
Der pent ON, a ) oil t8omeloe eoer
/ goo 1io. iua ot fan ia iergct ior
9laoS til coer ole
9prmere SiausniH8er iioen
gaa aomiteens % @enig5eSens
9eane. u. u SEMEN