davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-07


One painful devslopment Of modern
NE: according 70 tne sduca.'ona' ehperts'
- thaf IN the cities al lsest inc childrsn
no longer know nov 70 play. Not know
Ing What 20 DO with Their leisure time
they turn TO crime. the sociologists main
tain. and Il h consequently neceaaaFy
20 teach them in school the things that
they did OF their own accord generation
ago. Tho kinderEartsn system apparently
ia extending upward into the achOola.
Moreover. a. u has beon decided that Il
is best 70 have public piaygrOunda. II
follows that The children Who assemble
In them must b taught 20 play. and 81
teaohers seem 70 be equally ignorant
of that art they too must learn 4 from
books.
In Play nAttle. Brown and Company
Prof. Emmitt Dunn Angel Of the Uni
versity Of Wlsoonain di1oouTses learnedly
On the value q play. He Describes next
public plsygTounds apd explains the
need OF proper direction IN them, and
nnally deacrioeS q large number o. galnee
involving exercise which may BE- played
by children. He ends with directions Tor
the game OF 6asEstbaH as u should be
played by girls
Another form OF amusement which
has been turneo 10 a'aaotlo purposes N
the snhoois - aancahg' an art tnsi ~
now usea a. ioFtn OF eA"roiss' and m
some oasea " CATFISH on ihecn@n'cAily
WITH no regard 70 tne phyaicAi strength
Of ths pArucipan~' causing ~ mSoh
injury as ootneS from ehoe1a IN tne pas
tine. recently tnsie hAs oeen 40 out
oreaA OF hAt'onAi oAncms' "h'ch %
pIooAoy a. h'fih'esS a. my oeher iorm'
Snea nos 700 ''o'eht Anu shsrs tns
teAonst. 1ss tnsN .e,l.,. = ooi'eot'oh o.
sNeai1n y. ro,. DAno's n.N o.en psspA'eu
~ N'S " .e'squi-t ''ns -. - n4rns-
company Wv ioIAI' ms coht~lhs
tne music TOT e'lch uanCe, N'tn : oe-oI'P,
uoh o' tne S'eis ana P'c''Ie~ oi some OF
me hguroe, I'er'o'ileo ~ sirls w the
D"IOush o, "' ~u'"'' y an
mstrn0toF N Phys'oAA cuhufe'
n,li anotha' iofm oi lu'enll" culture
- dsE'ns IN the EAiosh' M"ahs Tor
securing tn's ioi Guy ohi,oren nave ne''i
attaih'a In PuOno eni'uIeh iArns'
some OF "hoh eA'.' w NV i"'A, Inc
sdNAnINkSs sllhed sIs .I., ,,o' so'o ~ hsuIy
or'scom rAr'"ns VI Nnl'u1Vn Naluens
ior FleasHe, Iieatn ana LouoA''on
Istufsis .hd walton Soinp@nyl. I've
gives De.'oeN olIec''o'N .lIo io' tns piepara-
uon snd equpunen' OF such sAraens
ana tns eler'enIAly INSTRUCTION "h'ch
uhe htlle iAftnefH heeu.
AnOtner account Ot the gardening
The sun., 1910-05-07
Hearts
Bn Gennr Sch0ck

A new force in the literature
of the world is born with this
romance by a new writer. The
New York American says cit
is a story vibrant with pri-
meval purpose and elemental
passion, a story Of repressed
and retieent people struggling to
utter and to realize themselves.
For intensity of interest, for
pressure oG emotion and shock
Of denoument, seldom does one
come upon chapters so remark
able. The book rises into
the spacious region Of the Black
more and PhillpOtts realm"
The sun., 1910-05-07

10 The end. only varying In ths Kind of
mischief they Do. TherO b little develop
ment, Tor that matter. IN the other chnFac-
tors; they do not change. which h not
perhaps q fault IN AOalon. and this h not a
psychological romance. II h q book that
will be enjoyed a. the erst reading and
which the reader viii turn back 20 With
pleasure after hs he's Anluhed Il.
The sun., 1910-05-07

10 The Blach Bear tCharlss BcTib-
ner's sonsD William n. Wright. who has
written an eEcsilsnt book on 'Ihs 0fizHly
Rsar.' rather nsedisarly sugars ths on
of information. Rs heEino with q capital
story of a hear cub hs capiursd and iamod.
which he managed 10 keep for several
years till its innOcuut degiguciiVgne1g
The sun., 1910-05-07

= not without an appeal which Il in
creased BY the absence of any purely
theatrical Wild West details.
A captain of industry whose commercial
voyagihg ends AZ the TOmhs where he
achieves tho honorable distinction of
having his bail fined at a million b still
TOO recent iiguEs IN local history noe 10
suggest q pleasing parallel when consid-
cred IN contemporary aceion. This lncidsnt
b repaatad h -Ths Running Fight BY
The sun., 1910-05-07
Labor
in Europe
and America
By Samuel Gonlpers

A careful, thoughtful, author
itative book is this-treating Of
labor, wages, class feeling, free
speech, and other economic con-
diiions in England, Germany,
Holland, Belgium, Switzerland
and Italy are eontraSted and
compared BY MR. GOmPers with
existing conditions in this
country. He reaches the con-
clusion that ''in the procession
America is first"
Eac6 one Of Mar& Twatl,s books siay
be had At aHy boOtsfors. Hofs for your-
self hOw really Great fbey aNs-60w sries-
sGdly Vibid, fresh and aeu. Ibgs aps
n05s g1oS aoets bl "FoHDu6eg, Eis
Egnafor" Btaa ftfty ordinary 5ooaG a
bookisf fel5lg of 65 COLLECTED 1,csas n IS
b0hsBscs, Ra8 4 free Sflrk Tmahs calsl-
der is yours fog mo esHf HsaRgs
The sun., 1910-05-07

CATALOGUE of choice. standard and Desirable
ba1fa, aena free un Application. LEXINGTON
BOOK MOP. iD Kast on o.. n. Y. CiU. Bouta
beught
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
NOW COMES
DREAM FROCK
IT'S EVEN LATER THAN rllE
HOBBlE AND STONEplPE
The LATEST SENSATION
IN English NCirc-s, Who lias Learn
cd the \rl OF sitting Down In the
New Gown L. to Show IL.

Chicago sept Enters the
dream irucl'
II walked into the annual convon-
ton OF the ChcHgo Dressmakers at
the Palmer House and drove oyery
thing before IL. not excepting the
hobbies and ,he bolster slipy and the
stoveplpc patterns.
The dream fruck rs dream.
II Is ls mll of pocu.iarltios MS the
heather Clinoc. A dream trock' Is
us hard to recognize as n Jelly fish
or a chameleon. when YOU don't see
ID, its pruoblS there,
The property constructed dream
frock" is as thin as @ can be ana sun
stay on II is cut after The bolster
slip idea. but has the same relation
ui the remainder of % well dressed
womaus clothes as filmy veil TO her
fnco 10 soflns things and produces
4 fDggy hazy, don t-knoN-whether-it-
iE-or-isnt Impression.
Most oi the dream frocks' may he
rolled up ana tucked away In an ORD
mary sized thimblc, but they cost Ike
sin.
At the theatrical matinee 10 be
conducted tomorrow afternoon one
will be exhibited which cost $3.50 II
is to be worn 10y Miss Daisy Lehay an
English actress,
Not on account of this gown, but
for "a far more important reason Miss
Lehay has been invited to appear be-
fore the dressmakers
She KNOWS how TO sit down
Why. lots of women know how to-
No, that's lust IT,,
with the development of the stove
pipe skirt, sitting down becomes the
most SERIOUS proposition for the FASH
ionably dressed woman. Miss Lehay
has learned the trick,
She backs up to a chair and then
wits.
- lust fan from the knees" she
explained,
Miss Lchay backs up TO "a chair
with sort of sidewisc, crawfish mo-
tion, puts one foot out behind to
be sure the chair is there and then
simply falls until she lands. ~
The hard part of II is to make the
knees bend quickly at just the right
moment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
NIL CLIMBING.
Food That Makes Il a Pleasure.

81 have a large amount OF laburl-
Gus brain-fatiguing work to do"
writes young lady from Richmond,
Va. After returning from the office
| have found myself. So oompletely
exhausted that was unable TO en-
gage In any recreation or amusement
81 tried several expensive tonics
without effect and finally noticing
an advertisement of Grape Nuts as a
food recommended 20 brain workers.
| purchased a package and tried II.
81 found It extremely paatable ana
after n weeks use 1.-TWO meals of II
a day. | noticed a general improve
ment in my condition. The feeling
of extreme exhaustion was growing
less and strength vislbly increased.
- began to put on flesh and felt
ready 20 enter into the amusements OF
the other members Of the family. ard
now after using the food for eleven
months, | am like a new person I
do not have the sensation OF fatigue;
my brain Is clear; eyes bright. skin
rosy and healthy and my muscles have
strengthened to a marked degree,
"T am now able to walk from the
office home, a distance OF az miles
up one Of the steepest hills for which
our city Is famous and to engage IN
any nmusements that may come in my
way. @
y ain also using postdm With cx-
cellert results. NJ sIster-in-law, who
lives in Norwalk, Conn. writes me
that She uses It alyc, and has not sufs
fered from the Distressing slck hoad.-
aches she formerly had"
Read The Road to Wellville, :"
found IN pkgs "There's n Reason"
i',cr read the above letter? a
new tnc appears from time 10 fliiic.
They are genuine, true, and fnll OF
human interest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
JUST WAIT" DALLINGER SAYS.
The Secretary Declares Hen Tell
Things When lie Gets out.

lie secretary Dcc.hfcS Ht " zen
Things When lie Gets out.
Denver, Sept, 29.-"When ! gel foot
loose from public office / intend to
devote a part of my time to giving to
the American people some idea of the
purity Of the lives of my traducers,"
said Secretary Ballinger this after
noon at Il banquet given in his honor
THE public is entitled 10 know the
hidden springs of inspiration which
gushes In torrents OF 'upliftapatrlot-
ism from these appointed moral
lists, and shall heartily enjoy using
the searchhght when the proper times
comes"
The secretary asserted the effcien-
cy of the interior department was
never greater than today and con-
unued:
81 have no apologies TO make 20 the
American people for any act In my
public career or IN any private capac-
ity. Standing securely upon my con
scious rectitude, ! defy all my critics
and all my enemies aud with the de-
liberate purpose of fighting out the
battle to the end | purpose to admin
lister the interior department within
the constitution and the law as | con-
ceive it TO- -be under my u Of Of
.fice
Perhaps unfortunately for me. but
unfortunately for the American neo-
pie, have been the instrument
through which. the efforts of certain
overlealous persons have been
thwartNd in an attempt to convert
the public domain into great ma.
tional preserve ana to destroy the op-
portunities of the West for the use
full and Just development of It's re-
sources. While earnestly believe IN
the's4conscryatlon of our natural re-
sources frbelievc IN the exercise OF
sanity in regard to this as well as
every virtue that the human race
should exercise such patriotism, relig-
on anfceNia Virtue"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
MOVE FOR CLEANLN MEAT.
Kansas Railroad Board Asks Car
rlcrs 10 Exercise Care.


Topeka, Kan, Sept, 22.-The rail-
road board will insist that railroads
handle fresh meat shipments in a
more sanitary manner.
This Is a vital matter to the peo-
pie of Kansas" said Commissioner
Frank Ryan. public health de-
mands that fresh meat be handled as
cleanly as possible"
The following notice was sent by
the board to the various railroads:
"Tu the Railroad Companies opera
ting in Kansas;
MANY informal complaints having
been received by the board in refer
oncc to the manner of handling ship
ments OF fresh meats at destination
and transfer points, II being alleged
that II frequently Is the practice Of
the company to throw said meat from
the car to cinder or dirty board plat
forms and to store the same on the
floors Of the depot freight rooms with
out regard 10 the sanitary condition
Of the freight; you are hereby notl-
fed that the board desires you TO
answer advising as To whether or not
YOU will issue the necessary lnstruc-
tions tn your employees to secure the
unloading of said meat on trucks and
the deposit thereof In the depot
freight rooms In such "A manner as
to prevent It's unnecessary contaml-
nation or II You have such a rule in
effect as to whether or not you Will
tall .your employees specific attention
thereto, 50 that the nractice COM
plnined Of may be discontinued as
nearly as ppssible; answer to this no.
tlce to be flled with the board ON or
before October /, 1910"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
finds NO IDEAL
mold NEWPORT
BARRON SAYS 100" LACK BEAU
TIEuL WOMEN,
HANS REALLY SHOCKED
Dcplores the Dcprayity of Youth and
the Attitude of Husbands
Towards Wives.

New York, Sept 22.--After study
of our women In many parts Of the
United states the Baron Hans Won
BleiChroder Of Berlin, heir to about
100 million dollars, said yesterday that
the -Four Hundred did not include any
beautiful and refined women. lie also
said the depravity Of the American
youth appalled, him and that American
women were treated as "signboards
of wealth by their husbands The baron
does not say whether or not he called
upon all of the -Four Hundred before
passing judgment upon our aristo-
cracy.
II have met some OF the most beau
tiiul and most charming women ever
have seen" observed the baron, "but
] am going back TO Europe just as !
came-unmarried. Not that / intend
ed tu become a benedict when ! came
overover here some months ago with
my friend. Herr Freely Sprin2, but
if / had found my ideal woman here
! would have married her. | had
heard much Of the beauty of your
society women, but had TO come over
here to find out for myself, ! found
many beautiful women, but | found
mons at Newport.
Now, please don't misunderstood
me-, went on the baron 81 do not
think that beauty Is eyerythng--l
leave that TO American men. The
woman / marry must have more than
beauty Neither is money a requisite
Il think | havecnough for two-but
beauty Is ! might say, comfortable
quality for a woman who also has 9TH
er qualities. | believe would put
birth, breeding and education above
all other requisites for my ideal wo-
man
Many American women have those
uualitiCs--but not the aristOcraCy you
Americans have built up around your
moneycd people. Your wealthy Ann
erlcan men think that beauty is every
thing, and they choose their wives nc
cordingly. They use them for sign
boards to announce their wealth, they
hang jewels on them much in the
same way they hand expensive pictures
ON the wall, and say, See, have one
halt million dollars hanging on my
walls. woman must be her hus-
bands equal in education and breed
ing before there can be real happi-
ness
"l think the German men care
more deeply for their women than the
AmariCan men. Take the working
class, for example. When a young
man over here gets married. henearly
always expects his wife to go on work
iug il she has been doing so before
marriage Now ju Germany we
wouldn't think of such a thing.
The depravity of young girls and
Young men has appalled, me. ! have
heard that the American men We're to
blame for this, that they encouraged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
HAS TWO RHODES SCHOLARS.
Ray l.. Lange and u. l.. Disney Are
Both Oklahoma Citizens.

Norman, okla Sept 22,--Oklaho-
ma win really have two Rhodes
scholars at oxford this year Ray
l.. Lange of Eiid, representing OK
lahoma, and II, l.. Disney of Musko-
gee who represents Arizonn, but Is
a citizen of Oklahoma both left for
England this week lie graduated
from the independence, kan. high
school and put In two years az KAN
sas University going from there 10
ARIZONA University where he won
his scholarship. lie is brother Of
w. H. Disney, Democratic candidate
for county attorney of Muskogec
County
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
Mnslilnninn Nnira

Charles f. Hayes has been appoint
.cd rural carrier out Of TarkIo, Mo
In place OF Charley l.. Bailey
Thomas $, Weston has been appoint
ed postmaster at Bryant. Okmulgee
County, Okla and Tia Williamson at
Connerville, J6Spston County, Okla.
civil service eSSminations for rural
carriers will be held October 10, 1910,
At the following places; 3unkerhill'
Russell County: Otis, Rush County;
Centralla, Nemaha County; kismet
Seward County, Kansas; Ashgrove,
Greene County; Marvin. Morgan Coun-
ty. Rolla. Phelps County; ROseland,
Henry County; Seligman, Barry Coun-
ty. and West Plains, Howell County,
Missouri Chandler, Lincoln County;
Choctaw oklahoma County and
Holdenylle, Hughes County, Oklaho-
ma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
powor !. tc Lnnds MilhdrnMn.

Washington Sept President
Taft has withdrawn from entry op-
proymately 70,8SS acres Of land IN
California and Colorado The CALI
forria lands approXimatinr l327
asres. are situated along the East
Walker River in California. They are
believed TO he valuable for power pur.
poses. Those I'm Colorado are In the
Glonwood Springs district and amount
To about 69,055 acres They are coal
lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
OPENS BIDS for New Building.

washington, Sept 21-Bids were
opened today at the treasury depart
ment for the construction of the pub
lie building at Warrenburk Mo. The
bidders were as follows; King Ium-
ber Company Df Charlottesville. Va.
$4,000; Hiram Lloyd Building and
Construction Company ST. Louis,
SI7,b92.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
nRIsTow IN DEMAND.


Elect Il Congressman There.
Sallna, Kan, Sept 22.-Seuator
Bristow Is IN great demand as a cam
paign speaker. lie has a pressing
invitation TO assist the progressive
Republicans in Alabama, whore they
declare they Will elect at least one
congressman this all Another IN
gent invitation comes from Calilor-
MIA, whore the progressive Repuhli-
cans desire him to assist In the GU
bernatorlal campaign. Mr.. Bristow is
in Colorado on his vacation and It is
not knowR whether or not he win go
TO either place The senator expects
to put in some time in Indiana ana
win devote considerable time ia the
Kansas campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
SOCIETY
JOSE PHINE GRAY
40 donrs: 200 to 1000 .. m.
PHONE 900.

So'ltNS' OIu ana young, are interest
ed In the affairs of today. Mrs G.
T. Cathey entertains in the afternoon
| Tor her sister Mrs, Mack II. Deal of
| Wynnewood. Miss Lottie Evans en-
| tertains informally in the evening a
number OF old friends for Mrs. Wade
Hampton Walker Of Wichita Fails
Texas, Mrs. Schuyler G. French. 42O
south Cheyenne, entertains num-
Der of friends In the afternoon to pay
compliment to Miss Amy Swank If
Guthrie, guest of Miss Mabel Lock-
wood. Little Miss Margaret Haglor
entertains a bevy of children from
to in the evening.
Miss Ferro Tyler arrives today
| from Kansas city for visit with her
cousin, Miss Flo Thompson Miss
| Thompson viii give I'd number of
pleasant social gatherings for her
| guest.
Mrs. NJ. Dunbar OF 228 Frisco ave-
nue. has e6r her guest Mrs. W. e..
Smithaof Salt Lake city, Mrs. Smith
Ills TO say, sthe least, an accomplished
musician having studied under some
of the best German teachers in Ber-
| illls NllEs ithlldl Hlhlr W GUM Dll-
ment Mrs. Smith with number Of
| affairs, some of which will be musi-
cal i'm nature in special compliment
to the talent of her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Helbert and son
James Jr, are planning 10 return
here from st, Joseph Mo-, to make
their home. .-,
|
Miss Eva Hoagland, who has been
spending such a delightful summer
at points in Iowa Chicago and other
places, has returned home.
Mrs. G, " Lemmons left yesterday
for her home in Anadarko after vis-
it with her daughter Mrs Lou Ladd
Mrs. G. ~ Snyder and children are
home from an extended visit in llli-
nois.
Miss Amy Swank Of Guthrie, who
is the guest of Miss Mabel Lockwood,
will return home Saturday.
Mrs Pierre King is back froa a
visit with her parents at Francis,
Miss Lulu Tinnin leaves the latter
part of the week for Fort Smith and
Mayesyille, Ark, for a visit.
800. .ss.,,' 49, 49, -
| Miasck Sophia and Lillian Magnu-
son entertained with porch party
| Wednesday evening
The Num- kappa Clup meets sat-
urday AFTERNOON W''t MSS "',' w., -,
the members oi the girls III 'he 9ou"s-
er society set
,,.. Uoi,ace are
home from Mlcn'sah' ""e'' '"''
spent the summer
c. ,t.cro,, hos c,re +, Cof-
MIS- oe'ii nCGit" ,,ist, "''
IeSNll'o io' " ''''N
A., r,ot,o,, or Ennis Texas. Is
mrs, yi.it vim her daughter
w. ~. 90 .rsI,on f.s a visit with her
So,.,htnr o % Mrs ~ A. Fleming.
-
nto5 "i ,hnIr noner wedding anni-
,or.o.,. iast nvepinp with a dinner.
Can"n ,a oro ioid for six.
oo'N'' -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Portland, Ore, Sept 22.---The grain
handlers IN this port went on strike
today They demand 40 cents an
heur, with so cents an hour for over
timo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
You Can't Ro BaauIituI
with Aa Ugly Skin

A. D. q. Peroxide Cream Is oare'l
fully compounded Articu OF great
healing. cleansing and ooauuiyng
chnractaristlcs. There Ia nothing rs
good for . rough. rad. eOIse, UDEignt
ly skin,
II Is us>d by women o. refinement
Il hAa 4 tendency tc remove plmplsa,
lcalea, blotehes. red potohOA, end
when used as = massage TO eradicate
wrinkles. II rourlshes and invsoratee
tho wasted uasues that are the ohlsf
cause OF nsbby skin, and In many
Instances cleanSet and trAnsfogmA y
harsh. unsighuy skin into ons that Is
clear. pearly ana beautiful
This ir but ono OF the famous A. u,
). Peroxide Family made by the Amer
lean Druggists Syndicate OF 1900
responsible druggists. The others
equally as good and Just as popular
are A. ID. s Peroxide Tooth Powder,
which whitens and preserves the
teeth: A. d. 8. Tooth Paste, Tor the
same purpose, put up In diGerent
form; a. d. s. Peroxide Soap 10 20
different and superior 10 any ethor
Kind Of soap that It's uss should bo
snd probably will bc universal. LhFt,
but by no means OF least Importance,
Ia A. D. s. Peroxide OF Hydrogen, the
great dislnfcctant and germIcids now
being uosd IN 90 many homes,
Miss Nellie n. Benham, OF Evans
yillo. Ind. says: "As TO the good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

n B wnto to; Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and O. page
book Home Treatment Tor Women" sent
in plain wrapper on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

To want-adycrtise-with moderate
persistence-is TO get your wish"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
"Hnir Grower" for Sale.

'''1' 1E7'VV IIIA4FE "VVTD T HHIFIlVH'
Hair Goods for Sale and Made 10 Ordhr Cirs
of the Hair, Electric Scalp Treatments
Bring your Combings,
Phone i7G5. 2o7 Bllsa Bdg
TULSA. OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Miss Helen T.. Cooke takes pupils
for private school 4O9 South Main.
Phone. l42G. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Miss Nellie X, Benham, OF Evans
villo. Ind. says: AS to the good
things that / can say of A. d. 8. perox.
ide Cream. there Isn't anything could
say that would tell you how much
good It has done me. hayb used 1t
and nnd that my complexion has Ina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Miss Ferrol Tyler arrives today
from Kansas city for "A visit with her
cousin, Miss Flo Thompson. Miss
Thompson viii give "a number Of
pleasant social gatherings for her
guest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Lulu Blllingslea has returned
from summer spent IN Northern
and Eastern points and visit to her
old home in Virginia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

The choir Of the Mesthodlst church
meets this evening at 1880 O'Clock for
rehearsal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23

Or. Guy p Grigsby and sister
Miss kathryn Grlgsby Of Louisville,
KY. will arrive this morning TO he
the guests OF Dr. Walter Il Wright
for a week. Dr. Wright gives ten
cover dinner at tho Country club Ia
their honor this evening.