davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-18

OF the two other types. Now York
women ent n drink too much and ex-
ercise too little for the good OF their
figures.
However. there - nothing to pre-
vent the fat woman from looking we'll.
II she knows how TO dress. particularly
4, she has good shoulders.
Dark Colors for the Stout.
The fat woman ihouii always stick
TO quiet and. generally speaking, dark
colors. Baby blue and bright red are
not for her. She should avoid elaborate
trimmings, IN fact. any which tend to
obscure the lines OF her costume. These
must be long ana flowing. The fat
IN can make no greater mistake
thar TO wear her clothes too tight
lifting. That only emphssizes what
she would conceal. She should always
stick to the half-Ht,ing lines hat blur
and conceal her WI bad ones.
TT stripes she must be careful. or
she'll look like n barber pole. She
should avoid all broad stripes and
choose only the fine. broken ones. FL
nally. Let her shun large. loose sleeves
and short skirts.
THE styles OF late seem TO have beer
made for the very thin woman. with
the prevalence OF loose Empire and tunic
effects n tho excessively narrow
skirts. But. II she j. nt all inclined e
he tall. she should avoid Longitudinal
stripes and trimmings tending to Civ,
her the bcan-pole effect. and she shoul,
10 In for fullness OF drapery rather thar
a close nj. Then she should be particu
larry careful about her neck and Ell
The evening world., 1911-04-18
z. 8. H." SPELLS WELCOME.
singer CompanY's Head WIN See II
rs He salts In hay.

rhrca li,t'c flags OF different pattern.
lly!aS uudor the big nag on top Of tho
singer Banding Today, puzzled thou
lrds ot persons "ho stopped a moment
to gao and wonder what they meant.
The ili"s wer" hoisted as q signal Of
welcome 20 Douglas Alexander, the
pr-HldcH. of the singer sewing Machine
Company, who returns to-day from
Europe, 50 that he might see them as
mis- ship entered Ncw York harbor.
The signal as n. T.. H.. which
signifies "Wclrome' in the international
Code % Signals, The code signs have
the same meaning IN every language.
and whether Mr.. Alexander saw u. b.
H." hoisted IN his honor in New York
or In Ohina, nc would know that he was
being selcomed.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Orders Charges Against Cap
tain and -Four Lieutenants
at Far Rockaway.
MADE FALSE ENTRIES.
McG Gam Recorded "On Duty
When He Was on Vacation
With O'Connor.

Porce Commissioner Cropsey began
iirstns into the affairs q, the Far
po,k.v.v milo. static, TO-DAY v,.,
'A " o''a" '' oNo'
nors "ernmsn. ana ouereo that
N" - N"
-
-O So.
- p'",a ~
- H.%SH,e s- ~ Az
~" u'
"''s'
'""' ''"S 'v"i' ''' u 4oF'F ''1
q eersesh' "hu neu'enant' James VI.
N~heei"r'sh'' 'onh j. HIGGINS anu
Johh Nlernan'
The evidence upon wh"h the om-
missioner began 10 rake over the oni-
cers IN tho Far precinct was
obtained by Lieut. Dan,el Costigan. bet
Ter khoNn as fonest Dan costisan'
inspector Nus"lis co~nndent'aI detec-
NV SoSisah learned mat M"Iahn
was IN possession o. Long isaho
leailroad pass maze out IN the name OF
Policeman John d. Malone No 81. Nc
such pohceman mas evcr been on the
force as far as the records SHOW.
On Duty, Though Away.
Costiran also learned that N-,ann
who accompanied Acting Capt. o'Con.
nor from tho Leonard street station e
Far Rockaway, went away on h's vaca
t'on to Mt. Clemens. Mich. with O'con
nor last December. During four OF TN
days that he was with Capt. oConno'
he was entered In the station hous'
5lotters as on duty and drew pay 20
the time.
Commissioner Cropsey examined tn
four heutanants IN great detail concern
ing their entries on the blotter. The
said McGann lived in the police static
and they fell into the habit OF enterin.
htm as present. When cornered. til
witnesses fell back on the excuse tina
they might have made the cntrie
through an oversight. After white
I'm ,rei Lieut. Sullivan had ,es,,nod u
90, ,n and nlcadea An a -o,,ayc-,rr ro,o.
.r 'o,
""er'' No".
Noe'' a"u ""o" sou WIN aho" u"
Will pe forever srateiul ana AFTER this
over l Will retire. The reason ! am |
the Department at my age Is that I hay
a son VINO Is studying TO be a priest.
Intended 70 retire az soon a. no VA
ordained"
Al. o... -
The evening world., 1911-04-18

The annual entertainment OF tine
young ladies' ard young men Of the
Church OF our Lady OF Good Counsel.
East Nineticth street, viii be held this
evening at Palm Garden, East Fifty
eighth street and Lexington avenue.
They will present tAe comedy college
Widow" The cast VIII he composed
of some OF the best amateur performers
In New York City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
OF COTTON
OF COUNTY GATHERED
PICKING is GOING ON WITH A
RUSH-LARGER CROP THAN
WAS ANTICIPATED.

The recent freeze and heavy frosts,
having caused what cotton bolls that
had not up to that time. opened, to
burst, cotton picking in Tulsa county
is now proceeding with a greater rush
than ever and II is now estimated that
little more than half the crop has
been harvested. Every gin in the
county is being worked overtime and
Indications point to larger cot
ton yield this fall than that of last
year. the banner cotton year in the
history of the state.
The crop this year is practically
two weeks earlier than last year ow-
ing to the advanced summer. AT
this time last year. probably not more
than one third OF the crop had been
picked while estimates now place the
amount picked at about so per cont.
The fall wheat planting has now
been about completed. The acreage
planted to wheat this year is not as
great as last year. possibly on account
Of the low yield Of the last crop and
on account Of the high price of seed
wheat.
The greatest hay harvest ever made
In Tulsa county is practically COM
plete. Never before in the history Of
the county were - many thousand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

tons Of hay produced. The crop ear
ly In the summer was estimated tc
be a total failure on account Of the
drought and hot weather. When the
rains finally did come. wonders were
worked in the hay fields, and the hay
was harvested not only In the fields
but on the roads as well. A pre-
dicted shortage OF feed has been
turned into an over supply.
The scarcity of corn caused by the
poor crops, win doubtless have the ef-
feet Of much less corn being planted
next spring. The movement that has
already been started for reduction in
the cotton acreage all over the South
will have an effect here and the cot
ton acreage as the corn will be re-
duced. This will have n good effect
on the farmers as 1t will force them
into greater diversification of crops,
which, In itself always means pros
perity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

Of the past-all Is demanded for the
present. Apparent business pressure
and evident lack of sufficient senti-
-ment sounds the death knell to mod
ern history and a proper recognition
of the worthy achievements of the
real pioneers who would be great in
some other more appreciative coun
try and less sordid age.
The frosty fingers of time will soon
begin to weave coronets of snow
about the brows of those who are
now in the heyday of life and then
the modern spirit of the golden era
will infuse itself into souls and their
wealth will be turned toward gerat
hospitals, colleges, parks, Libraries,
churches, orphan homes, and other
earthly agencies with divine tenden-
cies for the reclamation and conser-
vation Of the human race. Thus does
the future seem freighted with pro-
phetic visions OF marvellous achieve
ment and yet, as / look to the North
Tulsa Oil fields / find the derricks all.
enveloped In that mystic maze Of
smoke of the Indian summer kind. l
know that this is the foundation for
one of those beautiful Oklahoma sun
sets which comes to gladden. the heart
with a flood of happy memories.
Memories as bright and gaudy as the
heavens ever are when shot with
those wonderful shafts Of gold
memories as sweet as the soft tinted
azure which clothes the hills men,
ories as rich and rare as the royal
purple which curtains the radiant sun
from view as he triumphantly march,
es to other shores to bring human
happiness and hope. life and love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Socialists Doing Business.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Sociallsts in
aldermanlc election gave hitherto un-
known evidence of strength. The
partys candidate, William 7. Brandt,
running second to William Z. Caull-
field, republican, who was elected.
Nicholas NJ. Bell. democrat. ran thirS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

Moses says that Cain built the first
city and Nimrod founded three, OF
which Babylon was the greatest, YET
there is no record where fuel, natural
resources, enterprise, men, money
markets and transportation facilities
equal that offered by Tulsa and her
city founder and empire developer,
Charles Page, who is making good by
establishing upon u firm foundation
Sand Springs.
This monument will live longer in
the hearts and memories of many
than all the accumulated wealth 9TH
ers may boast of. The genius which
has organized this has made 1t a self
supporting institution. The genius
which almost breathed the breath OF
life into the canvas or immortalized
itself through some inspired poem or
perpetuated itself through some
great architectural triumph, is not
dead, but today finds Its expression
through other channels such as the
organization Of vast railway systems,
combining great banks, engineering
through mountains, or planning re-
markable canals. or even bringing to-
gether large oil properties for eco
nomical and successful operation, or
becoming the benefactor to that large
army who through no fault of their
own are constantly entering the gseat
stream of humanity as orphans, un-
10 ha frapItAnflV
drowning and pulling others into the
maelstrom.
Reflections.
The building Of city such as Tul-
sa, though in the midst OF a vast and
resourceful empire. has not been free
from struggle, but the threatening
clouds that gathered about the human
landscape. have always parted at
the right time. and thrpugh the riff
has shone with rs1I,lendent glory. the
sparkling stars ofS'hope. Tulsa to-
day, though full = Of magnificent
achievements, is only prophetic of
destiny. over her homes now floats
Old Glory. and a fret people with
local self government. exultantly
raise this emblem OF progress so that
the breezes of the North. South, East
and West may kiss It and the sun
Of all the earth reflect II.
To truthfully tell the story of the
founding and building Of q magic
and matchless city like Tulsa would
require the graphic pen of a great
word artist. The camera best delin-
Gates its progressive upbuildlng for
II shows only the mechanical and Wis
ual part and leaves to the fertile i'm
agination to weave about the con-
quest what the heart desires or has
experienced. II leaves out the many
heart aches and disappointments. 1t
does not tell Of the fierce contest and
terrible competition to which many
have been subjected. Its shadows
bring out only the material develop
ment and leaves to the dead past the
mistakes which mark the follies Of
those who needed the experience be-
fore they could learn the great les
sons OF life.
While memory holds dear the early
days and many hallowed associations.
II does not care to bark back TO
those scenes too often for the people
in a new country are too busy with
their own affairs to pay the price
of attention while authentic history
u being presented. Little y asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

A fen In England IL reported to be
shrinking. Boston has several acres
Of fens which might be had for a
good price IL Britain is as anxious
about preserving her fens as her works
Of art.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Ko1u" Money Been Buying All
Furniture it Should?

Have youe you d and of rgpt i've y
fine hHm fh pfth h M of
dp"b has mad rice a e. i
cam " 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
At Last Store TFnt is Not q Get-RiCh-Q On
Scheme at Your Expense

Here wetn asm wer no prGbm in rah
sand h &Ih dt "h d" yE Ey
live Nc bp now Bd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
MISS LOUISE AUSTIN
 AN INTERESTING HOSTESS

A heart dice party was one of the di- versions of yesterday for the young peo- pie whose. days have been made so lively by the presence of Miss Lucille Jackson and Miss Gladys Hudson of Montgomery, and Miss Ethel Covington of Atlanta. Miss Louise Austin was the hostess, en- tertaining at her home. which was bright with garden flowers of red and white.
 There were seven tables of players, and the prizes which rewarded their skill in- cluded handembroidered opera bag, gauge fan and a pair of silk hose The ices followed the color soheme-red and white-and were frozen in the heart shape. The guests who were included in the pleasures of the afternoon were Misses Fannie May Copeland, Willie Mae Gun ter. Hattie Bennie, Julia White, Vir- ginia White, Maybeth Beddow, Ruth Gaudin, Bessie Culver, Helen Bishop. Doris Maughan. Ruth Truslow, Orline Rarnett, Gladys Hudson, Estelle Schuess- Ter, Lucille Jackson. Fay Vim, Madeline Ward, Julia Carney, Marie Rosamond Lois Brown, Ethel Covington, Kathleen Ferris, Mamie Dunlap, Annie Dunlap. Annie Franklin, May Meighan, Myrtle Harris. Nell Jackson, Jeanie Shirley and Sara Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Gossip of Prominent People.
 Here and Elsewhere PLANS FOR VACATION House Parties Enjoyed By Young Entertainments for Vis- ting Girl Include Porch
 Parties and Cards
By MYRTLE MILES

Queen Mary is struggling to set an ex- ample in economy, according to recent dispatches from London, which state that sho has worn the same hat five times re- gently on important public occasions.
 It is a high crowned cream colored one ,of Tagal straw, trimmed with plumes of the same tone and completed by flight of birds, says a fashionable journal. This she donned for the first time when going to Victoria station to meet the Kaiser and Kaiserin. Next day, at the unveling Of the Victoria memorial, she also wore 1t. A week or so later, when visiting Lord and Lady Farquhar at her old home. White Lodge, Richmond, for a party given for the presidents of the League of Mercy, she also wore it. At the Derby races 1t was to the fore again, and yet again when her majesty drove through crowds at Windsor for the Gar ter'' ceremony. It seems the Queen has heard some very surprising things anent the manner in which women struggle to get ahead of fashion and their anxiety to outrival each other in smartness. and this explains the appearance of the white Tagal hat on the five occasions men, toned, not to speak of several lesser events, such as driving in the park and paying private calls when it also did duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
CLAYTON SUICIDE
 OWED S36,0OO Abe Kanter's Stock Will Not Pay Half His
 Liabilities

Clanton, July o0.-(Special. 1.-The stock of goods, wares and merchandise together with the accounts of the late Abe Kanter, who committed suicide here last Saturday, were thrown into
 involuntary bankruptcy by Birming ham creditors and Receiver in Bank = ruptcy George w. Stewart of Mont gomery arrived this morning to take charge of the affairs of MT. Kanter.
 At the conclusion of an inventory of stock and book accounts of A. Kan ter made today by Receiver in Bank ruptcy Stewart estimates are as fol- lows Stock inventories show $550O but 1t is estimated that the stocks will only be worth half when sold book accounts show about $19,000 oustand- ing debts to Kanter, but about s500O of this closed by notes and not cred ited.
 Liabilities are fully s36,00o. Local banks are covered fully, though local creditors for sl5.000 are partially pro- tected. Foreign creditors are poorly protected, if at all. The house rent and clerk hire had not been paid for sev- eral months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
ATTORNEY ERWIN
 REVEALS SALARY

Washington, July 2o.--Marion Erwin. United States district attorney for the southern district of Georgia, and spe- cial counsel for the government in the Greene-Gaynor-C Garter Savannah harbor frauds, testified before the House com mittee on deparment of justice expendi- lures today that during the 12 years he had received from the government as special compensation $76,724 In salary and fees.
 He also declared heeexpected com missions on amounts recovered which would bring his total compensation up to about $101,000 for the 12 years. AL together there have been recovered from Captain Carter, Green and Gaynor about half million dollars in cash, together with property valued at about $200. .OO0 or more.
 Erwin testified that he was employed as special counsel in the fraud cases in addition to his work as district attorney. AS district attorney he was paid $3500 year. When he undertook the special prosecution of the fraud case and the task of tracing the assets of the de- fendants he was guaranteed a salary of $5000 a year and expenses and 10 per cent of the money recovered and turned into the treasury. MT. Erwin said he expected the litigation in these cases would be concluded next autumn when cases now in court are determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
GENEROUS LADY SUP PLIES H FER FRIENDS WIT H VIII s O N s FRECKLE CREAM

The following letter will prove of great interest to every one in quest of fair complexion:
 Drakes Island, Maine, Sept. 19. 1910 Dear Dr. Wilson:
 Inclosed please find g two dollars), for which mail me four jars of your Freckle Cream to P. o. Box No. IA, Hali- fax. North Carolina, as we are starting home tomorrow AS usual, we brought up a number of jars of your cream, but our friends here at the beach are so charmed with it and so anxious for it that I have given it all away By re- quest. I have given your address to a dealer here, who will send you an order next spring and have 1t on sale here next season. Cordially yours,
 NANCY HOWERTON GOWEN
 Wilson's F'reckle Cream has proven a panacea to thousands of people with i'm pure complexions. pimples. freckles sun burn and chaps. It is purely a toilet salve that acts beneficially upon the skin, giving it glow of youth and re- moving absolutely the greatest destroy CT of beautN-FRECKLES
 You don't run any risk in using Will sons FreckIe Cream. Try a 50c jar to- day, and if 1t doesn't give you entire satisfaction, return it to your druggist and he will refund every cent of your money. If by chance he can not supply you. send Soc to Wilson's Freckle Cream Company. Charleston, s. C.. and you will receive at once full size jar. Sold by Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue, special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
HOUSE PARTY
 AT BLOUNT SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Reynolds of Mon- tevallo will entertain a house party in honor of their cousin, Miss Alice Fellows, at Bount Springs from July 21 to Sl. The young women will be Miss Laura Lyman of Montevallo. Miss Kitty Grey Coleman, Miss Adele Davidson and Miss Sudie Knight of Uniontown Miss Cola Barr Craig of Selma, Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Mary Douglass and Miss Ruth Haynes. Birmingham: Miss Bessie Blair. Gadsden, and Miss Geneva Read of Atlanta.
 A number of young men from Selma, Birmingham and Montevallo are also ex- pected. The young people will leave to- day for Blount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
WIDE OPEN DOWN
 IN MOBILE TOWN

Montgomery, July N.-(special)- "The conditions down in Mobile are just indescribable. If the governor does not quickly appoint the excise com mission for that city we will soon be in such turmoil that you will not be able to distinguish us from the bay on a stormy night"
 The above statement was made by Senator Tom Stevens of Mobile today in commenting upon the excise com mission situation in the Gulf City. The brilliant senator from south Alabama, who was probably the leading legal light in the last legislature. is in Montgomery for the purpose of inter viewing the governor on the situation, and at the same time to attend to some business which he has herec
 Senator Stevens refuses to make any comment as to the probable choice of the chief executive. He says that he Is quietly waiting for the announcement of the appointments,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21

to the hospital? Have you plenty of pret- ty nighties. with ribbons run in? Would you like my little pale blue satin bed room slippers to take with you? Is your hair done in two plaits becoming to you u?''
 At that Nancy deliberately got up and lef. the table and again there was fam fly scene. and much discussion as to what there was in such a trivial remark to make her so unhappy. One of the sisters recalled the fact that it was very ad- vised, since only a month ago when one of their intimate friends, Mrs. Brown, was hustled to the hospital at a moment $ notice and her family found that she didn't possess an untorn gown to her name-and the stores were all closed Ot being holiday and they couldn't buy any, so why not take the precaution to ask about those details?
 So for the next three days the conver- sation ran on operations-operation of every kind-so that the poor girl wasn't allowed to. get away from the subject for one brief moment, try hard as she would.
 Did she happen to enter any room where two or three were gathered to- gcther, she immediately heard something like this:
 '"rhey say when you take ether its ex- actly like you are choking to death."
 "Chloroform is much worse"
 'Why not try gas?"
 Finally the day before Nancy was to go to the hospital very near and dear friend came to see her-and then every thing was settled!
 You don't know whatAyou are doing, - said the friend to Nancy. "in submitting to the surgeons knife. Why, more peo- plc die from operations each year than are killed In railway accidents. You need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21

Tulips" with what kind of lock would they make 1t secure? Wedlock." What flower sympbolizes their state? Hearts ease" Prizes were presented for this contest. Fifty Love Songs." attractive ly bound. being the boys trophy and a fan presented to the girls.
 Instead of a punch. bowl, a refreshing drink was served in bottles covered with g~een tissue and tied with bows of rib- bon. Later in the evening a green and white ice was served.
 Those whom MT. and Mrs. McCarty in- vfted to this entertainment were Misses Mary Van Thornton, Lucille Jackson, Or line Barnett. Katherine Whitfield, Mar gllerte Williams. Louia Belle Ellis. Es- telle Gloucester. Gladys Hudson. Augusta Clark, Dorsey. Harris, Genevieve Beall, Bessie Evans, Valley Young, White. AL wis Myatt, Julia White. Florine Hodges, Leona P1osser and Messrs. Joe Hulse, Eugene Powell, J. D. Moore, Richard Bell, Edgar Bell. Louis Plosser William Foster. Lee Hooper. Aubrey Daniel Harry Merritt and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21

like other people?" she sighed, and then communicated the news to the rest of her family who much to her surprise took it rather calmly. In fact, they bore the news with a resignation that was almost religious.
 You must hope for the best" said they. "An operation in this day and time really means--nothing. Don't think about it at all. Go out to the Country club this aft ernoon; take in the show tonight at the Majestic; don't allow yourself to think"
 Thank you." said Nancy cold. Tt is easy enough to say those things to me,