davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

49,
suits have threc-quarter length
sleeves. Such suits, also, have quite
long skirts, while the trotabout suit
escapes the ground by two or three
inches.
All signs point to a change from
the plain, narrow skirt in tailored
wear, though most OF the practical
suits are built in this way. The
French suits show two fabrics in the
skirt--the fabric that forms the coat
being used as a long tunic over an
underskirt of contrasting and softer
material. A very striking Paquin
suit of blue cloth has an underskirt
of blue and white striped cloth which
shows under the deeply slashed blue
tunic. The blue coat has a deep
shawl collar OF the striped fabric.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

door dress. Thrifty there will be the
trig little tailored trottcur frock, built
all in one piece Of light serge, broad
cloth, or a handsome quality of mo-
hair, which will be worn under the
motor coat or utility coat and which
must have a BIT more smartness and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

The American woman goes 10 her
tailor for three sorts Of costumes
now; her smart and practical two
piece uotabout suit which will do
service through a season for shop
ping and general use her handsome
tailored costume in three pieces, or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

IN frock and coat effect which will
be worn for calling, afternoon tea
in the restaurants, at the matinees,
at morning musicales, at fashionable
club affairs and other occasions too
ceremonious for simple street attire
yet not ceremonious enough for in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
Dependable Models in
Goats, Suits and Skirts

Coats-such snug comfortable creations they
are, enveloping milady from head to heels . Some
are made of fluffy, reversible cloths others of che
yiots or fancies Some have long revers others are
made along more conservative lines.
You must see the suits to appreciate them.
They're described at the top of this page-they re
priced on the PAY Less Dress Better" basis.
There is a symmetrical beauty about these
skirts, fashioned as thev are and of such charming
" pretty materials. Prices range from So to
$3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
Dress Trimmings Beautiful.

Bands, Brads, Fringe, Medallions, Pendants
everything demanded for your fall dresses and
costumes, can be found here We're proud of our
line of trimmings-' It's our speciality. Let us show
you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
Buying at NICHOLSON'S Means Just That

OF dapn
'Eenp size n 0 t ion trughot store. II
see he les o our eadyt the superb o
see il
wthth o four nig Iors
And euuae dyOuIP for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
These Special Prices on
Suits Monday
Tomorrow

We were just little bit tardy in
buying these new fall suits. But there
was a purpose, and now that they are
all in, that purpose is apparent. For
the styles are the most approved of any
shown this fall. You may feel certain
that when you buy suits in our depart
ment that they are RIGHT.
Now to stimulate your desire for a
new suit, while selection is good we
make these special prices-Mondav:
$50 New Suits for $2375
Included in these are English
tweeds and cheviots-in greys and tans
and mixtures.
$25 Nobby Suits at $19.75
Among which are cheviots and
fancy mixtures, serges, browns. grevs.
tans, Dutch blues, navys.
$40 Suits, Tomorrow, S1675
Some are serges, cheviots or grey
mixtures. There are a few of the sos
quality in this price that we bought at
a discount
Alterations free.
"Pay LeSS---Dress Better"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
IF 0'T00LE IS WORTH
$25, 900 WHAT is BIG
CHRISTY MATTY WORTH

o. MarU O"rouic Is worth So 500
nud Goorg, Mcconnell purchaser
last week by the Yankees. $4,000.
what Is Mutty worth. and, for that
matter ku.-rn Ford oaOk combs.
Walter Johnson "uhrg Bender ana
other tr.yd aud true pitchers
THIS question has been pu12linT th"
nua ever SIM, the announcement
was made that Hru,y pr,tfuss Of
the pltt-hurE Pirate. had paid the
record pricr Zoo baseball Tor OTonlo.
opinion ,lr, Some persons have
declared in M, mst fuN days that
Muty wac worth ,,Dry cent of 500
GOO Others assert That 10 the King
of an pitchers W1s put up 10 auction
tomorrow hc would br knocked duNn
tor t3u.uun or under
rh" priC, eft baseball players N
governed %, the supply and sine DO
m1ud just a- is th, pti',. ul pota-
tue Ia almost amy other season
D'Tout' would have gone begging '"r
Sln.op0. bat the present race for the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
One Mag
Overcome

constipation permanently ly proper
personal cooperation with lna hone
fetal effects OF syrup ol Figf and
Elixir ~ SIENNA. when required The
forming OF ,csular hat.tf Is most ian
poriant ana vhilc cudc1yo.lng to
form them tho os6istan,, cf Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir @, Scnrl most val
liable, A. IL ]. The only laxative which
acts without disturbing tho natural
functions and without debilfatng and
il Is the one laxative which leaves the
informal organs in a naturally healthy
condition. thereby really aiding ono On
that way To got its beneficial cnoc's.
buy the genuine manufactured By the
California Zig Syrup Co only. and for
sale by all leading druggists syrup
of FiFs and Elixir Of Soma is never
classcd by the wrll..1 arm,d with
medicine which make c>ir,vaeprr
AMI unIoundcd claims lo curr habfuR
constipation without per oun coon
Grafton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
Western League

MuEnE TIIEN Play TOMORROW
National League.
Uruokl,u ~ Boston.
Philadelphia 80 New YORK
putHburg ut Cincinnati
st. Louis az Chicago,
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Sew York 90 Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

oi tu. citizens. advisor. committee
1u paving. superintendent D. g.. sum
NETS. representing thr Santa Fo rail-
road. and upon ballot hy tho council
the appointment Vt- uuumousl,
confirmed
TN" mayor her, nominated the loI.
lowing eilg officers
For ,.tN physician. ur g. S. Me.
Lludr,..
For city attorney 81 o. In.oey.
oura,.. .'''.' "'' ''''''"'. "' y, o.
rppu ,uu uf the youu.H tl. nom
nati'na were rejected Do, tho follow
HL vote. Nos" five. yeas. one.
Alderman Augc called 90, attention
cog council Goo the bad condition pf TT
j,ru avenue between Broadway auC
Arno street. and the matter was re-
.arFol 90 the street committee.
Moved by Alderman Clatd,. accoud-
'l by Alderman WrOth that tie CITY
engineer %. directed to furnish tn,
street commissioner with 30 map OF the
city showing an sidewalks built. and
tbtt the street commia .oncr ne in
s,rurtrd that In a., future to -low on
said map each piece OF sidewalk as
built Carried
Moved Dog Alderman Cunroy see.
oud'l Pcs Alderman Eoids that rouu-
cl adjourn Zoo meet "Wednesday Aug
ust Hth go eight O'Clock d. m. carried
T. W ELDER.
JOH\ g. McMANrS. Mayor.
tl'rt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
ROSWELL DOCTOR
DIES IN TEXAS
David 7. Finley Led Long Use
full Life; Served in Confed-
crate Army and Was Loved
and Respected.
Especial Correspondence. 10 the Herald

NNpe"tai correspondence 90 the urraldl
Roswell, y VI. Aug l0.-Thc
passing across Oh, great divide or In
David T Finley after nlost useful
career OF seventy -so,ru yours. at the
home ut his con. q. -. Finley. un 70
ranch. near Valentine. Texas. Monday
morning. tukee from tho citizenship
"i Roswell one of It's best characters.
gentleman uf the highest southern
typo. man houpr,d ana beloved by
900 VINO knew him
Tho doctor and MS wife l.u three
days ago FOR Use sons ranch u T.Nas
&" attend the annual Davis mountain
camp meeting ana visit relatives and
OLA friends for several weeks. IT, aud
his wife wcr, charter members or
this annual meeting urgau1cd "a
years ago.
The direct caus. of his death was
81 sudden attack 90 crysipcius The
body wa. buried 80 Marfu TcXus
The doctor was native OF Kou-
iu'ky being born ut Blu, Lick
SPRINGS. iu 1884 Through his carly
DAYS he practicod medicine 100 Mis-
suurI gnd Kentucky When M, civil
war broke be- entered the Confedrr.
ai" service las am army surgeon under
General sterling price, while boo this
service De- was once captured aud
Mold federal prisoner for sixteen
months
ln 1879 a., doctor moved hi- ftm-
iIy to Fort worth. Texas, taking up
tao practice 1f medicine Ia 1907 ae
moved to Roswell, ana bccum, one
OF lbs most prominent citizens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
GICH com SrHIKE
NEAR SIILEH CITY

~lv,y Cuy Is. g.. Aus. lo--Josc
Mont"s returned lasi Monday from
Lake Nall,s brius.Jg with his pioco
grey quartz through which runs "a
streak OF free gold big enough tn
upuH tio eyes cot am, mining mpu
Tn, sample Is from lodge rpr,ut,
discovered about Do miles west of
Like valley by =. E. Chavez and ON
which Mr. Moui,s was lucky enough
o. get claim Among the carly Joe
rutore were tho Rradc brothers. q.
v and T.. Is. \ number of DcminE
people have also locatcd claims AS
saws made show values up 10 SIS loo
gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
REGJLNU MEETING on rnE CRY
COJNClu.
Ann 7tl mi

Meeting called 90 order by Mayor
Elder
Present Aldermen Rcidy WrOth,
AuRu 'onruN Cocn ana CLARKE.
Minutes Of meetings Of July i'm.
18Th ana 2lst, ana August LIST 1911,
were read and approved.
VIM. poldr presented q OH ln the
sum OF $4,000 ON account of losses
and damages sustained by "a horse
owned by him which hc claimed was
Injured by sinking into q sewer cXca-
Walton This bin Vas referred to the
city attorney for Investigation
The following bills were read. same
having been approved hy THEN respcc-
tit. committees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

Policeman See here What do Won
mean by driving your horse mp over
the walk like thiR?
Uncle Eben--Coniound YOU city fel
iers' I'm lust oheying your blamed obi
sign here Keen horses on walh 49,
Judge,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
CASE oF SMALLPOX

las Vegas, * Il. Aug iO--Onc
case Of smallpox exists in Las Vegas
The patient. native is quaranilncd in
his home east of the railroad tracks
tie is receiving treatment from CITY
Physician e. G Gordon aud there Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

National league pcuuaut b. such that
several at the owners are Willing to
go to any length ~ strengthen their
teams. The little mint which results
each Year from the championship
series Is al stake
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
onnINNNcE iGp

vs. ORDINANCE PROVIDING For
the EXAMINATION OF PLUMB
EES. CREATING A BOARD OF
EXAMINERS THEREFOR AND
PRESCRIBING THE POWERS,
DUTIES NND COMPENSATION
OF THE SAID BOARD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

specific FOR pain Dr Thpmas
Eclectic OH, strongest cheapest lint.
ment ever devised 4 household
remedy in America for 2a years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
MEMORIAL WINDOW
FOR REV. DR.. F|SHBURN
Services to Be Held in Mount
Pleasant Congregational
Church T0m0rr0W-Rev.
Dr.. Newman and 9th
ers to Make Ad-
dresses.

~ HE services at the Mount Pleasant
LII. Congregational Church tomorrow
morning will be of exceptional in
texest. as a memorial window to Rev. Dr.
NJ Ross FIshburn, late pastor Of the
church. will be unveiled The window
represents Christ as the Light Of the
World. giving His message to the people,
and. 1t is declared, will prove to be one
of the distinct additions to the edifce,
as we'll as a token of the esteem in
which DIR. Fishburn was held by the
members of the congregation.
The exercises will include addresses by
Rev. DR.. Samuel NJ. Newman. president
of Kee Mar College of Maryland. and
formerly pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church of this city, who occupied
the pulpit of the Mount Pleasant Church
for some months following the death of
DR. Fishburn; E. S. Peck, senior deacon
OF the church, and Rev. Frank j. Good
win the pastor. The choir. assisted by
Mrs A. D. Melvin, will render a special
musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
PASTOR AND P@QPEG (
Special Services.
~ HE special services begun Sunday
III. at the Second Baptist Church,

~ HE special services begun Sunday
vi at the Second Baptist Church.
4th street and Virginia avenue
southeast. are proceeding with great
helpfulness to the people it is said. Rev.
BENJAMIN Donald Cav Of the West
Washington Baptist Church is assisting
the minister, Rev. Hinson v. Hewlett.
The people are attending the services in
large numbers.
Mr.. Cav entered these meetings with
the inspiration sof a series of two weeks
at the Temple Baptist Church. followed
by two weeks series at his own church.
where he was assisted by Rev. John f.
Briggs.
At both the Temple Church and at West
Washington large numbers professed the
acceptance of Christ as their Savior. MT.
Cav Is preaching at the Second Churcn'
it is declared with great power: MS
messages are plain. straightforward ex-
plantations Of gospel truth, and the peo-
Pile find great help in them. At every
service thus far there have been pro-
LESSONS of faith. The meetings continue
through the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
! CHRISTIAN ENOEAv0R :
!. MOVEMENTS. +.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR mass

~ CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR mass
VI meeting will be held tomorrow aft
~ ernoon at O'Clock. in the Church
of the Covenant. when the Presbyterian
young peoples societies Of Washington
will gather to hear Rev. Willis L. Gelston
of Philadelphia. superintendent of the
young peoples department of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States OF
America The meeting will he held under
the auspices Of the Presbyterial Christian
Endeavor Missionary Union of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the program will
contain missionary as we'll as inspira-
tional and evangelistic features. 1t Is the
aim to substitute this meeting for the
regular Sunday evening meeting of the
societies, thus insuring a large attend
ance.
Vermont Avenue Christian Society will
hold its March business meeting Tuesday
at the home OF Miss Annie Heider.
Union President Davis will visit First
Baptist Society tomorrow and Vice Presi-
dent Gilman will go to the meeting OF
the Friends Young Peoples Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
ABOUT THE LAKE TROUT.
Game Fish That Habitually Seeks
Deepest Part of Habitat.
From Outing.

The lake trout is a CHAIR, not a salmon
trout, having the characteristic lack of
teeth on the front of the bone in the roof
Of the mouth. this being the most strik-
ing difference in formation between the
CHAIR trout and the salmon trout. The
lake trout is charr-a large and coarse
one. to be sure. when compared with the
more familiar and finer grained speckled
brook trout. but, nevertheless, a CHAIR.
If your trout has teeth on both the front
and rear of the bone In the roof Of the
mouth 1t is a salmon trout; II only on the
rear Of the roof of the mouth 1t is q
CHAIR.
Occasionally the namaycush attains q
very large size, sometimes over one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
Want DR.. Shannon Returned.

At the meeting of the fourth quarterly
conference of Metropolitan NJ. +. Church
held Monday evening, a resolution was
unanimously adopted requesting the re-
turn another year of the present pastor,
Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon. D. D. A
similar resolution was also adopted rela-
tive to the return to the Washington
district of the district superintendent
Rev. DR. John w. r. Sumwalt
The following officers were also elected
for another year:
Board of trustees-Thomas H. Ander-
son. w. V. Cox, w. C. Duvall, B. s
Graves, G. w. Gray, Richard Kingsman,
B. F. Leighton, NJ. M. Motfitt and c. r.
Norment
STEWARDSHIP. S. Dewhirst, A. B. Du-
vail. ]. F. Engle, John Ford. c. NJ. For
rest, H o. Hall, W. S. Hardesty. z. L.
Harvey, j. NJ Holmes, G. II. La Fetra'
H. T A. Lemon. A. M. Levers, F. A.
Lutz, A. E. Miley. c.. C. Pursell. A. f.
Tasker, G. F. Timms, H. V. Tulloch, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
Elisha, the Prophet, Restores a
Child TO Life. III Kings. 4:S-37.
Golden Textile gift OF God is
eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Rom, Ga
NeERSE S-What is the reason that
W people in the towns and cities are

ERSE S-What Is the reason that
W people In the towns and cities are
not as free in rendering off-hand
hospitality to preachers. as they are in
the country?
Are people in the country as free. in
rendering hospitality TO preachers. as
they used to be? Why?
What qualities did this woman possess
to be called great woman"
When we entertain a man OF God. in
our home. which gets the greater benefit.
the entertainer or the entertained? Why?
What was probably this woman's motive
in urging her hospitality upon Elisha?
Verses 9-11-What rule should govern n
wife in consulting her husband before
inviting a man OF God to make his home
at her house?
What benefit would naturally come to q
home by entertaining man of God?
II a woman OF godly character frequent
ly entertains a man of God, in these days.
what effect does 1t have upon the neigh
bors? Why?
To what extent should the association
OF a godly woman and a godly man be
governed by the evil surmising Of the
gossips OF the community?
Verses 12-13-Under> the circumstances
Il would not be good taste for Elisha to
offer his hostess money. but was 1t I'm
good taste and what prompted Elisha to
offer to speak for her to the king or to
the captain of the host?
Is II legitimate to desire to be introduced
to the king, or the president. or into rich
society? Why?
How would you characterize the re-
fusal of this woman to be brought into
the society of royalty and the rich?
Verses 14-17-Is ii today calamity for
a home to be childless? Why?
If by plan and preference there are no
children in the home, how does 1t affect
the character of the husband and wife.
the happiness of the home and the good
of the community?
What is the value of each child born
into an average home? What will you
take for your baby?
What IL any, difference is there in the
character and disposition OF children born
in answer to prayer and children born
under protest?
Verses. 1SL24-When sickness or death
comes to the home how much value Is
there in comforting with a man OF Godf
Verses 25-26-When IL II right, If ever,
for us to say one thing while We mean
another?
Verses 27-37-would It ever be right Or
seemly, in these day, for a woman to act
toward her pastor as this woman did to
Elisha when she met him?
lous, but what would be the duty and
privilege of a man Of God today under
similar circumstances?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
PRAYER Restores the Son.

The prophet shuts the door that he may
be alone with Cod Have you shut the
door OF your closet that you might Sc
cretly pray to God. Who heareth in Sc
cret, but rewards openly? The cause for
the failure for many prayers is that the
door has not been shut. The petitions
have ostensibly been addressed to God,
but In reality they were spoken to the
people The greatest dynamic force in
the world today is prayer. The weak
nesses of Christendom have been caused
BY the lack of men and women who
would grapple with God in prayer. The
prophet prayed. but he followed his
prayers and blessed his endeavors. Work
inaugurate6 by prayer never fails. When
the child was restored there was one who
must first hear the glad news, the broken
broken down with grief. She comes
quickly in response to the prophets re-
quest. but mark that before she took
her son to her bosom she first gave ex-
preston to her gratitude for the blessing
bestowed. Have we been as mindful Of
Gods kindness to us? Do we thank Him
for each blessing before We commence to
enjoy it? There is many person dead
in trespasses and sin who is slowly muir
dering his mother. That noble, broken
hearted soul follows the loved ones
through their wanderings and continually
prays unto God for the restoration of the
one that is lost. God will hear. and He
will answer that mothers prayer in due
time If she trusts the Heavenly Father
as the Shunamite did Elisha. The gift
Of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord which is offered to all who
will believe upon Him. There is no limit
to His power, for He is able to save unto
the uttermost. He is willing to save all
who come unto Him. The Holy Spirit
will, in response to the prayer of faith
bring the wanderer who is lost back to
the Father. The first one to whom the
restored soul will wish to send the mes
sage Of his recovery and salvation will
be the noble mother whose face has been
washed by tears. but whose faith has
constantly kept her childs need before
God in prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
hundred pounds. but thirty pounds may

hundred pounds. but thirty pounds may
be safely stated as the heaviest fish the
angler may hope for. Lake trout weigh
ing between twelve and twenty-five
pounds are taken quite commonly where
the fishing is ordinarily good. but the
average weight of fish taken by anglers
is somewhere In the vicinity of eight
pounds.
The head and mouth Of the lake trout
are quite large proportionally, and the
head is depressed. To the writer it has
always seemed that the rainbow trout.
salmo irideus, is the most finely formed
in these respects Of any Of the so-called
trout. including both the salmon and the
CHAIR trout. The tail Of the namaycusD
Is deeply forked. The coloration is or
dinarily rather dark gray marked pro-
fusely with spots of lighter shade. The
head is marbled, or vermiculated. like the
back of the brook trout Generally speak,
ing, the lake trout is a handsome and
well formed game fish, the larger cpeci-
mems. as a rule. having length in pro-
portion to depth. A fifteen or sixteen
pound fish will measure thirty-one or
thirty-two inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
The Shunamite Home.

We find him performing such a miracle
in today's lesson for the broken-hearted
mother whose home was at Shunen, now
Solan, about three and a half miles north
of Jezreel and fifty-three miles north Of
Jerusalem. The cultured minister. as he
passed by the home of this great. or
wealthy, woman, had frequently enjoyed
her hospitality. Here, in the charmed
family circle, Elisha came to be a fire.
quent guest. His presence was sought
ample provision was made for his COM
fort by building a prophets chamber for
him that was always ready for his ac-
cOmmodation.
Jesus taught that "he that receiveth a
prophet in the name of a prophet shall
receive prophets reward" The kind
ness in the family at Shunem did not go
unrewarded. They had no desire for ad-
vancement in the circles Of the court. but
through his worldly wise servant, Gehazi.
Elisha learned that they longed for a
oh Id to be trained like vine round the
family table, for the glory Of God.
In accordance with the prophets prom
Use the home was honored by the pres
parents heart with JOY as he grew in
stature and wisdom During a harvest
season, longing to be with his father. the
boy had gone out into the fields to watch
the reapers. The intensity Of the heat
caused him to be overcome. The father
ordered him carried home to his mother,
the one whose loving touch always calm
cd the troubles of the child's life. But 1t
was too late Nothing that the mother
could do for her loved one could save mis-
life She nursed him till the last breath
left his body There was one to whom
She turned for help, Elisha, the prophet
of God