davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22

under some desperate ieadershfp. sa-
Ing into the girls Questioning syss ~
could scarcely refrain from blurtangI
ont all he suspected. Yet why should
he' What good could 1t dof He
could not hope to, bear her south -
the Bar x" Ranch, for the ponies
were already too thoroughly exhaust
ed for such journey: he dared noe
turn north with hs-. for that would
mean his own arrest. leaving hsr IN
worse condition than ever. II he only
knew who this man Hawlcy was, his
purpose. and plansi Yet what pre-
lection could he and Neb prove, alone
here. and without armaf All this
flashed through his mind in an instant.
leaving him confused and uncertain.
Il hope not" he managed to say n
answer to her query. But It 10 rather
. strange mix.up all around, and con-
fess | fail to comprehend its full
meaning 1t Is hardly likely your
friends will show up tonight, and By
morning perhaps We can decide what
is best to do. Let me look around
outside a moment
Her eyes followed him ~ he stepped
through the door into the dArmsssj
then her head dropped into the sup
port OF her hands. There WAS silence
except for the cracking OF the Ar&.
until Neb moved uneasily. AZ the
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22

room a trire. and slip silently out OF
sight. He remembered staring vaguely
about tho little room. still illuminsd
by tho flames. only half comprehending,
and then the reaction from his des.
psrate struggle with tho elements
ovsrcame all resolution, and he drop.
ped his head forward on the table. and
lost consciousness. Her hand upon
his shoulder aroused him. startled in.
to wakefulness. yet he scarcely real.
lied the situation
Il have placed food for the negro
beside him." she said quietly, and for
the first time Keith detected the soft
blur In her speech
you are from the South" his OF.
claimed. as though 1t wss = discovery.
"Yes-and your"
MY boyhood began In Virginia.
the negro WAS an old time slave 10
our family"
She glanced across at the black,
now sitting up and eating voraoiously.
Il thought hs had onoe been a
slave; one can easily toll that. l did
net ask him to sit here becsusc. II
you do not object, We will eat here
together. / have also been almost
as long without food 1t was 10 lone
ly here. and-and I hardly Understood
my situation-and | simply could net
force myself to eat"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
CHAPT ER VII.
The Wilderness Cabin.

The light was considerably farther
away than they had at hrst supposed,
and as they advanced steadily toward
1t. the nature of the ground rapidly
changed, becoming irregular. and lit
tered with low growing shrubs. In
the darkness they stumbled over out
groupings OF rock, and after = fall or
two. were compelled to move forward
with extreme caution. But the mys-
terious yellow glow continually beck
onsd. and with new hope animst1nE
the hearts OF both men. they staggered
on. nerving themselves to the effort.
and following closely along the bank
of the stream.
Al last they arrived where they
could perceive dimly something Of the
nature Of this unexpected desert oasis.
The light shone forth, piercing the
night, through the uncurtainsd window
of = log cabin. which would otherwise
have been completely concealed from
view by = group of low growing cot
tonwoods. This was all the black, en-
shrouding night revealed. and even
this was merely made apparent by the
yellow illuminAtios Of the window
The cabin stood upon an island, q
strip Of sand. partially covered by wa
ter. separating 1t from the north shore
on which they stood. There was ne
sign Of life about the hut. other than
the burning lamp. but that alone was
suh1cient evidence Of occupancy. In
spite OF hunger. and urgent need, Keith
hesitated. uncertain as to what they
might be called upon to face. Who
could be living in this out.oftheway
spot. in the heart OF this inhosp.tabls
Asssrtf II would be no cattle out
post surely. for there was No surround
hg grazing land. while surely NO pro-
isssional hunter would choose such .
barren spot for headquarters. Either
. hermit. anxious to escape AL inter.
course with humanity. or some outlaw
hiding from arrest, would be lfksiy to
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
HOSIERY MILLS MAY CURTAIL


Manufacturers Of hosiery and under
wear in all parts of the country are
locking forward with intense interes,
to the annual meeting Of the National
Association of Hosiery and Under
wear Manufacturers, which is sched-
uled to meet in this city May % to
26, inclusive. The unusual interest
manifested is due to the peculiar and
highly unsatisfactory situation in the
hosiery and underwear manufacturing
industry. The material falling off in
the demand for the manufactured
pI odaets has made it practically i'm
perative for the manufacturers to
curtail the production. But many of
the manufacturers hesitate to adopt
this course unless all the mill own
eers in the association agree to follow
the same course. 1t is expected that
the situation will be thoroughly dis
cussed at the meeting next week and
1t is hoped that general agreement
will be reached among the members
with view of reducing the produc
ton during the present depression of
the hosiery trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22

1909. He was in command Of the
Nashville and the naval force in the
Isthmus Of Panama dnring the revo-
luton Of 1908, which resulted In the
independence Of the state Of Pana-
ma. In the morable around-the-world
cruise OF the Atlantic battIeship fleet
Captain Hubbard was in command of
the Minnesota. Prior To taking COM
mand Of the Asiatic fleet he served
for some time as d member Of the
general board In Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22

this world he went where he was st
home. He went to the place for which
he had fitted himself. We do not
know much about the future life. But
for information we are shut up to our
Bibles. 1t tells US something but does
not satisfy our curiosity. We are told
enough to make Us long for heaven
and shun hell. The language II ORR
entail and highly ngurativs. The Ian
guags descriptive Of both heaven and
hell must not - taken literally
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
HONOR MEMORY OF L'ENFANT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 19.-
President Taft, Cardinal Gibbons, Am.
bassador Jusserand of France and
Senator Elihu Root viii be among the
prominent participants in the cere-
monies at the unveiling of the LEN.
fant memorial in Arlington cemetery
next Friday. The movement to honor
the memory of Major E'Enfant, the
young French engineer who drew the
plans for the city of Washington, was
crtsallized two years ago, when con-
gress appropriated funds for the dis
interment Of LEnfant's body from
ita grave in Prince George county,
Maryland, and its reburial in the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington. The
various patriotic societies of Wash
,ngton will have charge of the un-
yelling Of the monument erected over
the grave in Arlington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
PHOTO OF DRUNKS TO
ADORN LINCOLN BARS

LINCOLN, Neb., May Is.-The Lin
eoln excise board has adopted rule
requiring friends and relatives of ha
bitual drunkards to furnish pictures
of the bibulous ones for the better
information of the saloonkeepers and
their hartenders. The photographs
must accompany the legal notice to
desist in selling liquor to the drunk
ards, and are said to be posted be
hind the bars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
HE'LL KNOCKED OUT.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Dr. Charles
Bayard Mitchell preached last night in
the st. James Methodist Episcopal
church to crowded audience on the
subject: what has become of hell ?"
His text was: THAT he might go to
his own place" Acts |, 25.
"Those words are tremendously sig
nificant," said DR.. Mitchell. "They
mean that Judas had = special place
In the future world. When he left
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
wen, .drlft. rr. h.s.. In .hl. ooua.

went adrift- It's habit In this ooun-
try"
Apparently those nrst words of COM
ment had left her lips unthinkingly. for
she made nc attempt to reply, merely
stood there directly facing him, her
clear eyes gazing frankly into his
own. He seemed TO actually see her
now for the nrst time, fAirly-A sup
pie, slender figure. simply dressed.
with wonderfully expressive brown
eyes, perfect wealth Of dark hair, =
clear complexion with slight olive
tinge to 1T. strong, Intelligent face.
not strictly beautiful. yet strangely
attractive. the forehead low and broad,
the nose straight. the lips full and In
clined to smile. Suddenly a vague rs.
membrance brought recognition.
Why, | know you now"
Indeed" the single word q note Of
undisguished surprise.
Yes; thought you looked oddly
familiar all the time, but couldn't for
the life of me connect up. You're
Christie Maclaire"
Am II" her eyes filed with ouri.
oslty.
"Of course you arc. You needn't
be afraid of me II you want 1t kept
secret. but | know you Just tho same.
Saw you at the 'Gaiety' in Indepen-
dence, maybe two months age. went
three times. mostly on your account.
You've got great act, and you can
sing too"
She stood in silence, still looking
nxedly at him. her bosom rising and
falling. her lips parted as II to speak.
Apparently she did not know what to
do. how to act and was thinking
swiftly.
MI Keith" she said, a, last in de.
cision, Il am going to ask you to blot
that all QUITO forget that you even
suspect me of being Christie Maclaire,
OF the Gaiety.'
why. certainly: but would you ex.
plain7"
There is little enough to explain. n
is sufficient that am here alone with
you. Whether l wish to or not. am
compelled to trust myself to your pro-
tection. You may call me Christie
Maclalre, or anything else you pleaset
you may even think mo unworthy re-
spect. but you possess the face of .
gentleman, and as such | am going to
trust you--I must trust you. VIII you
accept my confidencs on these
terms7"
Keith did not smile, nor move
Weak from hunger and fatigue, he
leaned YEARLY against the wall
Nevertheless that simple. womAnly APP
peal awoke all that was strong and
sacrificing within him. although her
words were so unexpected that, for
the moment he failed to realize their
full purport. Finally he Strengthened d
up.
II accept any terms you desire. 20
he gasped weakly. Tiff you will
only give one return"
one return 2-what?"
Food. We have eaten nothing for
sixty hours"
Her face. which had besn SO white,
flushed to the hair. her dark eyes soft.
eninB
Why. of course: sit down l ough,
to have known from your faoe. There
is plenty here-such as II i.-only you
must wait moment"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
CHAPT Err VII.
In the Sand Desert.

In the Sand Desert.
Suddenly Keith halted. bringing his
psny's head sharply about. SO that the
two faced one another. The wind was
rising. hurling clouds of sand into
their eyes. and the plainsman held one
hand before his face.
There's no need Of keeping up q
water trail any longer" he said quiet
ly. by all the signs we're in for 4
sand storm by daylight, and that will
cover our tracks 50 the devil himself
couldn't follow them. Got = water bag
On your saddle.
Il reck'n dis am one, sab"
Keith felt of the object NsS holl
forth
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22

comes from Maine and was graduated
from the Annapolis academy in 1870.
He attained the rank OF captain in
1905 spd that OF rear admiral in
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22

ell the age limit of 62 years, Rear
Admiral John Hubbard, until recent
ly commander in chief of the Asiatic
fleet, was placed on the retired list
OF the navy today. Admiral Hubbard
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
CHAPTER TX.
rhs alrl of tho Cabin.

Inc Glri OF tho cabin.
He saw Mob drop down before the
blazing Fireplace, and curl up like
tired dog. and observed her take the
lamp, open the door into the other
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22
ADMIRAL HUBBARD RETIREs.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 49,
Owing to the fact that he has reach
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-22

tTo = cos sssdl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
COURT TRANSFER
FOR Damage SUIT
DAVID VS.. TULSA STREET RAIL
WAY COMES TO ABRUPT CHECK
CREW OUT OF AN ACCIDENT
Auto Was Smashed by street Car
Owner Alleges Negligence On
Part of Railway Company,

After submitting the evidence I'm the
damage suit of j A. David against
the Tulsa Street Railway Company IN
the District Court early yesterday
morning, the trial came 10 an abrupt
close when attorneys for the rail-
way caused It to be transferred 10 the
Sueprior Court The case has been
pending in the court for the past
year.
David asked the court I'm hls petition
for damage agErogatng $2,7OO for
the loss of an automobile totally de-
molished by coming In contact with a
street car 1t the intersection of Fifth
and Boulder. The plaintiff alleged
I'm his complaint that by negligence Of
the street railway pile of bricks
was left in the thoroughfare at this
point and that while driving N "A
moderate speed on the evening OF DC
to1er IS, 1909 an east bound Firth
street car struck his machine, render
Ing Il unfit for further service, He
claims that on account OF pile of
bricks he was unable 10 avoid the car
alleged TO have been going at rate
of speed to exceed thirty miles an
hour
Attorneys in the case are Of the
opinion that n compromise between
the parties involved VIII he reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
IF | HAD ONLY KNOWN

"If l had only known how quickly
Nc2oma can ho cured, what long
ears Of awful sUfferings would have
saved me-" writes T.. a Win OF 2506
Washington 81, san Francisco, cal
This, after 40 years OF sufferins
and ater using less than ono bottle of
'hc OH Of Wintcrgrecu-Thy ID. d.
j.. Prescription.
Try at least % cent bottle, To
our certain inowlcdgc, u y. d. Pre-
scription always gives instant relief
absolute rciief inside Of ten sec
onds. -Quakor Drug Co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
District CONFERENCE
IS Held At SAPUlPA
VI. Il. CHURCH, SOUTH, MEMBERS
OF TULSA TO COREY. KNICK-
ER BOOKER breaches.

The Tulsa District Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will convene at Sapulpa, okla, to-
morrow, April 2Oth, at 1880 p. m.
Rev, p. r. Knckerbocker will preach
the opening sermon.
The conference will be in session
for two days and the following is the
program: /. What can be done to
improve the spiritual condition Of the
Church OF the district? G) BY the
ministry. (2) BY the Laity. Discus
slons led by II. r. Cline OF Tulsa and
Rev. w. D. Sasser of Stroud.
?. How may we promote the reviv-
al interests Of the district. G) The
preaching. (2) The methods. (3)
Gathering results Discussions led by
Rev. j. d, Edwards of Wagner Rev,
p. r. Knickerbocker Of Tulsa and
Rev. c. /. Canter OF Okemah.
3. What can we do to stimulate
the cause OF missions. G The
Laymen's Movement, (2) The Wo-
mems work. CD The every member
canvass, Discussions led by w. A.
Holder Of Stroud, Mrs. a, Ernsberger
OF Tulsa.
A. Sunday Schools. % Union
Sunday Schools CO The modern
Sunday School Discussions led by A.
b.. l., Hunkapiler OF Dustin and Mr
j. r. Cole OF Tulsa.
3. Church finances. G) Can we
and should we pay in full? (2) How
can we use the Church leaders and the
missionary committee most effective
ly? Discussions led by G.. C. Hughes
Of Sapulpa, w. l.. Britain Of Tulsa
and tho Rev. w. j. Sims OF OlImulgee
O. What can be done to encourage
and improve our local ministry? Dis
cusslon led by the Rev, s. H. Mat
thews OF Okmulgee
T. DO our pastors and local preach.
ers preach the doctrines OF the
Church? Discussion led by Rev. A. c.
Piokens OF Alton.
II Is expected that this will be the
best district conference that the Tulsa
District has ever had. It is known
that there will be a large attendance
A large delegation will go from
Tulsa. Among those who go from her,
will be the Rev. s. g. Thompson, pre-.
siding elder; the Rev. =. r. Knicker.
booker pastor, Boston Avenue Metho
dist Church; the Rev. II. u. Snodgrass
Of Tigert Memorial; the Rev and Mrs
]. L. rTagler, the Rev, d. A. Dawson
Mrs. Don Hagler, Mr.. and Mrs A
Ernsberger, Mr. and Mrs, II. II. Cline
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cox. Mr., ant
Mrs. j. r. Cole, w. l.. Britain. c. II
Gilmore ]. c. Curry. Tate Brady, @
~ Wright r. w. wynne. NJ. A. De
Wilma, p. C. Jones, Mrs. Galbreath
Mrs. KnickerBocker, Mrs s. c
Thompson, Miss Wadsworth and sew
eral others.
The delegates are Mrs. J. l.. Hagle,
and Mrs d. II. Bolt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

TIz acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet, It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
oorns, callouses and bunions too.
For years l have been troubled
with sore and tender feet suffered
intense pains. Have had the assist
ancc of physicians without relief.
bought box Of TIZ, which worked "a
perfect cure, as II has with n great
many of my friends. I would not be
without 1t. All It requires is TO be
known TO he universally used" \. f..
Dreutzcr, Chicago.
TIZ Is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TTZ draws out all the poisonous ex-
udatlons which bring on soreness of
the feet, and is the only remedy that
does. TIz cleans out every pore and
glorifles the feet--your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunlons and callous-
es You'l feel Ike a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or It will be sent you
direct, II you wish, from Walter Lu-
ther Dodge & Co.. Chicago III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours ! Ia 80 m. Phone 900.

An afternoon wedding OF sweet sim
plicity yesterday was that of Miss
Gertrude Lillian Downing Of Kansas
KITTY and Mr.. Samuel Harrison Lau-
mer Of Muskogee. The ceremony was
read at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs :,
". NJ, Downing Jr., 1923 South Main
Street, brother Of the bride, and was
witnessed only by members Of the
families Of both bride and groom
Rev. ConkYright, pastor Of the First
Baptist church Of Sapulpa, read the
Service Whi II was sweet and simple
In the ceremony room the color tone
was green and white, the marriage
Eltar being formed from tall palms
with base cf ferns and outlined with
potted blooming Spirea; I'm the re-
ceivlng hall We're potted plants and
In the dining room were potted bloom
Ing hydrangeas; the table was laid with
q cluny cloth and over this hair blown
long stemmCd pink roses were strewn
IN unstudied effect; the center floral
piece was a tall vase of pink and
white carnations intermingled with
fern fronds. The hour was 2 o'clock
and owing 10 the quIetness there was
no music. Miss Alice Edwards and
Mr. whistler both Of Sapulpa were
The attendants, Miss Downing wore
a white lingerie gown with lace trim
mings and fashione with slightly
raised wais, Inc with Princess panel
;lont. She carried a shower bouquet
of white sweet peas caught with
chiffon. Miss Edwards, wore a gown
If pink chiffon draped over pink
silk and carried pink sweet peas
caught with chiffon of the same
shade. Following the ceremony
Wedding luncheon In the color tone
Of pink and white was served, Miss
Downing Is The dauRMter Of Mrs. O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
FreCkle ace


Hcro.s chance. Miss Frccklo-Iace,
90 try now remedy for frcckcs with
tho guarantee OF reliable
dcalcr that II will not cost
YOU a penny unless It removes the
roclUcs, whilo If 1t does give you a
clear complexion, the expense ia tri-
fliug
simply get an ounce Of othine dou-
nle strength from Snachle Drug Co.
Ind one nights treatment win show
.pu how easy It Is to rid Yourself for
ever Of the homely frockles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more
t0an one ounce needed for tho worst
asc
BE sure to ask Shackle Drug Co. for
;hc double strength othine as this is
,ho only prescription sold under guar
antce Of money back II 1t fails to re-
move freclNos,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
Little Farm Needs,

Few farmers realize the extent Of
their investments IN the small items
OF equipment or the time and incon-
yenience involved In buying numer-
aus articles slngly or IN small lots.
Before plnnning the farm equipment
due consideration should he given to
the necessary outlay for minor Items
and, where possible, ,he latter should
oe secured at one purchase thereby
savlng time, and usually money The
purchase o, these articles in such a
manner will mean total expenditure
sufficient to impress the farmer with
tho need for their systematic care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

from Alton. where she went to instl-
tute an o. II. $. chapter.
Mrs. II. s. story and Mrs. Erston
story (Juanlta MARTINI have returned
to Claremore after visit with Mrs.
7. T.. Ssson and Miss Lois Sisson.
MIR and Mrs, W, G. Marrs of VIM
tia. are guests OF her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs l. Ii Rusglcs having come
down for the Elks dance,
-----
Miss Effle Williamson. OF tho Lind
sey school Will give Il special lesson
on Speer number work next Tuesday
afternoon for all the teachers In the
rlmary work.
Mrs. p. j. Murray left yesterday
COR Jackson, o., In response TO mes
sage that her mothers condition was
much worse.
Miss Evelyn Hughes, Miss Lindsey
md Mr.. Il b, Hughes of Sapulpa
were among those who came up from
Sapulpa last evening to attend the
Elks dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lorton Of Mus
kogee are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs
Harry Campbell The Lortons for.
merly lived IN this city
DR. and Airs, G.. II, Messimer OF
Nowata, are guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs
james Forster
Miss Dema Cruiser of Muskogco
came up Inst evening to attend the
E'ks dance with Mr.. and Mrs,
lamos W. Noodford.
MIR. and Mrs. or c.. Boone have
os their gu-rts Mr.. ana Mrs. j H..
robcn of s,neca, Mo-, who Will re-
main until Friday They planned
heir visit a this time so as to attend
the Elks' dance.
Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Seaman had
as their guests at the dance last even
ing Mr.. ami Mrs. S. j. Burns Of Vim
tia.
Aid Socie les will meet today as fol-
lows: Thoa7 Of the Methodist Church,
south circle. with Mrs W. II. Whit
uey 1929 .'oIth Cheyenne; west with
Nrs. T. +. Reagan. 21S West Ninth;
!he east with Mrs. G. w. Grimes,
lO7 South Cincinnati. Trinity Guild
meets with Mrs. II. r.. Johnson, go
South Elglr; all members are asked
10 be present as tho meeting will be
an important one. The ladies Of the
Lutheran Church will meet with Mrs.
p. NJ Iverson in the Iverson apart
nents on Second Street
Mrs. Alice Terrell of Elyria. o.. Is
the guest OF her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Ms. VIII Duffy of North
Detroit M. Duffy 8 suffering from
blood poisoning and Mrs. Terrell
came because of his Illness.