davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-20
AUGUST Belmont MAY
REVIVE COACHING RUNS
Newport, Interested in Prospect,
Could Furnish Good
Whips.
WILL TOOL TT HIMSELF
Mr.. Belmont Intends to Pro.
mote Polo Too and Use
Of Horses Generally.

NEWPORT. n. l.. July is-with the ar
rival OF August Belmont. who is at his villa.
By-the-Sea, there are hopes that the sport
OF coaching may be revived and that there
will be cosching parade during the sum.
NOR.
MI. Belmont has ordered to be put in
trim the coach formerly driven By his
father. the late August Belmont, and not
only docs he intend to tool IL but he will
- far a. possible use horses in preferences
to tho automobile.
Several whips are already hero. among
them William II. Mayer. W. Gcadby Losw.
T. Suhern Taller and Paul Andrews. Mrs.
Arthur lselin. who II president Of the bsdies
Four in Hand Driving Club Of New York.
will soon be hero for the summer and Mrs,
Burke Roche Ia one Of the best known whips
here. and they might be induced to Join q
parade II organized. With such Q scheme
Cosching Club might easily be induced 70
come here to participate and In that event
Newport would rejoice.
More attention will be paid 70 polo this
year and Mr.. Belmont intends 60 give much
Of his time to the furtherance OF this sport .
Il would thus seem that the horse will not b
altogether undone by the ever increasing
craze for automobiles. Time was when the
afternoon drive was the fashion and In
those days tho ocean drive presented sight
worth remembering Of elegantly appointed
turnouts and the best horses Of tho land.
There was considerable life about the
Casino this morning. the spirits Of tho
summer colony rising With the fall Of the
Thermometer. MIR. and Mrs. George r.
Baker. who arrived yesterday ON board
tho Viking. the yacht Of their son. George
+. Baker Jr.. spent some time there and 70.
ceived congratulations on the birth Of Z
daughter to their son and daughter-in-laws
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker. Jr.. last week
at Long Island. Mrs. Baker. Jr.. was Misc
Edith Brevoort Kane. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grenville Kane. who will soon arrive
at Bateman. where they have passed thd
III. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. who
visit 10 Mrs Vanderbilt % at Tie BresSsrsy. Ssny
for England next week and will 90 to Scot
% Among on -" others 's at s',4S'' sSe nssino w.r. Mr.
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mrs. H. A. c.
Taylor. Robert Keeling. Miss Janet Fish.
Is Is M. Shn E'h Wasors Rsss
Mise henrietta Ihaw, william rhaw, Miss
katherine Lawrence. Mrs. Norman White
MsS Ruth iWomsiy. MSrsf Mrs. sFrederies iess'eWsfiS WiHS
%WcS,axsId: W, II !: i9qthTop ,S%es, ME-; fersytS
enyi. Mrs, John Sanford. Mrs. Joseph Har-
riman. William Gemmell. =. T.. SufYeni
Chadwick. Miss Annie Powell. Miss Doro-
thea Kane. Mrs. James p. Kenochan,
Herbert G.. Pell Jr.. Miss Charlotte Peil.
Preston Gibson. Mrs. KOderick Terry.
Countess Moltke. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fisll.
Charles T.. Sands, Miss Anne Sands, s, ".
ioadby LOew. Miss Margaret Busk, Miss
Edna Barser. Mrs. stuart Duncan, William
Burden. Cyril Hatch. Howard y. Potter.
Mrs; W. Adams Delano. Mrs. Tompkins
Austin l.. Sands, Miss sadie Jones, Miss
| ~aythe Dixon. Clarence W. DOlan, George
| X. BENJAMIN. 4. ID. Morgan. Jr.
The sun., 1912-07-20
LEN0x SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Women Cotiasers to I,hibit sweet
Pcas Neat Week.

LtNox, Mass. July io.-.The women Of
tho lcnox cottages will exhibit sweet peas
~ the town hall on tuesday afternoon
July 81. Mrs. Giramd Foster and Mrs
William ID. Sloane. whose flowers have won
'h" loading awards NJ the Boston flower
show, will exhibit. Others who have been
invited TO show arc Mrs. william r.. s.
Griswold. Miss Adele kneeland. Mrs. John
L.. Parsons. Mrs. George ". Folsom. Spcp.
Ger y. Shotter. Charles I.anier, Mrs. Fred.
crick :. Dclafleld. Mrs. William u. O. Field.
Mrs. Samuel frothingham. Miss Hcloise
Meyer. Mrs. Richard G. Dixey. Mrs. Albert
". Shattuck. Miss Emily ". Biddle, Mrs.
ThomHs Sh ields Clarke.
Arthur NJ. Walker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James X. Walker of Chicago, who repre-
sented the Stockbridge Club, defeated Ross
!. Whistler Of the 1.enox Club In the finals
AZ the junior tennis tournament, 6-4, 60.
Others who played In the tournament were
Misses Elizabeth L.. Mary and Irene Tur-
nure. Mary Shotter, Leila Burden. Anne
Delntield. George T.. Turnure. Jr., Samuel
rockingham. Jr.. ". N. Taller, Thomas II
Gammack and Writ Walker.
Mrs. Andre c. Champollion. touring with
Mrs. Rene B. Kimball Of New York. Mrs
W. B. kcyser and Miss keyser Of Dresden,
arrived at Hotel Aspinwall.
John T.. Parson has headed subscription
list for concerts by the lenox band at Mon
ument Square. Mrs. George q. Haven IL
also subscriber.
| George r, Crane and his son. William
" Washington. have sailed from New York
pr. Austin 70, Riggs and Ale,ander
woods. Mrs. Riggs viii Join DR.. Riggs later
IN ooG the season ,s, and they Will remsin IL ,hs
| a. IN hr Dn AAr In Al
Commodore John 7, Newton. T. s y. is
guest Of Miss Cornelia Bri iggs In Pittsneld
Ms psrs chester TenSh ga Saye ma, tee
the, Stockbridge. colony motored there,
Mrs Oscar scar, IasiSi iSl, arrived in s,ocsbridse
been Visiting Miss Adele q. Ihayer
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Dixcy entertained
at at, dinner I, , tonight for their guests. T. Bur
rel Miss si Winiirea roger. ss nosT D. has sn
guest of Mrs. Richard Watson Glider in
Tyrinsham; has returned TO New York;
Mrs. .Schwan's sister. Mrs. Shlsymaker.
| and Miss Abbott. toured in southern Yer.
mont hX antomobile to-daSs S.iaS "a. and returned
Miss Helen {. Butler went 10 Annisquam,
Mass. &c, to @ visit with Mr. Mrs John John SwanH
,ors M ar" a' visiting @ % With Mrs 'ie George Gris &
void Haven AT Sunnycroft.
Mrs. Robert Macky and Miss Eleanor
Ford OF New YORK have arrived at Curtis
Joseph II. Seaman. touring with Miss
Mary I. Seaman. Miss Coolidge and Mrs,
Lloyd Salters from Harrisons, \. v. to
he White Mountains. departed to-day for
Manchester. Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Mott. p. $. Mott. W.
f. 4. Mott and Miss Bisseli OF Scranton
Pa. are at Curtis Hotel.
John ID. .Crimmins, with Misses Mary
and Msr;edes Vrmmnsf f.u arrived at o,sl
plain to Noroton. Conn.
Mrs, Austin Flint. Jr.. and Miss Adc-
this morning for Milbrook. y. y by auto
mobile.
The sun., 1912-07-20
IsudOlph-lIu1l.

MoNIoL.IR. y. u. July ia.-AIss Elsie
NJ. HUH. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hui, Of Orchard Square, was married last
night to Frederick ". Rudolph. son Of
Henry Rudolph of ESSEX Fells, at the home
Of tho bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Nelson B. Chester. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. Miss Elizabeth
Rudolph. sister of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid and Ernest r. Huh. brother
Of the bride was best man
Following III" wedding there was ls,Ss
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph went
to Maine on their Wedding trip.
The sun., 1912-07-20
THE SEAGOERS.
Those who Are sailins To-day 70
Ensland aaa the COutiaent.

The passengers on the White Star
outh. Cherbourg and Southampton WIN
include:
Mrs. j. dc kcosi. Hr. and Mrs. XiSer, 70
Miss Mercedes dc Acosta Cruz-Montt
Joseph Barrandc-Hesse Mrs. y. n. A. Corres
4. NJ: beattie Miss Coda Correa
Courtenay Ws''cr Ben Maurice Deichcs
nett Mrs. James =, Inglis
Mrs. Bennett lieutLommAnder l.. Y
Nj, and Mrs. Joseph william l. Lander
d. p. Brokaw ''' -''''no'
Among those sailing on the American
liner New York for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Southampton will be:
Capt. W. Ais ton DR.. W. q. Elmer
John ", Bou ghton Frank c. Henriques
Miss Alice De "a Mar Capt Dominlck Henry
Gen. ". Y. pGstcr Miss Nancy Kirkmsn
NJ! Ena Mrs. william T. NJ: TAon.s On s;ciss:y nosyr,.
Elliott ". II. RAybMrn
The passenger list OF the Kroonl, nd
Of the Red Star Line, sailing for DoVer
and Antwerp includes:
Sn.s.C IsI. T :, Bend Sss, Or; EII.ry n. AsA.r.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ~ J. COLI. 4: Nancy
Ms ne1p'ion II. pnry.. pfi M.i.:1I :eS Mrs 2. v.
hr and Mrs. james N. Mrs. Minor Morton
"''n b. '0'"'' Nj WIGS. isS Mrs. A"'' W.
The Cameronia OF the Anchor Line.
sailing for Glasgow. will have on board: !:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mr.; and Nrs. Robert
M and Mn. Alexander NJ. GlSa' snd Mn. H..ry H.
M .Sa Mrs. P.re, n. NJ; 'sns1 and Mrs. william A.
Burton Milton NJ ana Nrs. Edward L.
The sun., 1912-07-20
WHIPS 6O.YEAR.OLD DAUGHTER
Mother, -, q Wholesale paaker, ss
Court Warns Her.

PHILADELPHIA. July ia--Mrs. Margaret
Armstrong. 81 years old, was before Magis :
trata MacFarland to-day charged Wit h
chastisinR Mrs. Maria Dean. her sixty
year old daughter, According TO Mrs.
Dean one of the chief delights of her aged
mother was to chase her around their home
At I7aO Montrosc street with broom and
insist that " she didn't like a spanking she
sho ul,l 1.-Two elsewhere.
Mrs, Dean declared she objected to living
10 herself and her mother when her father
died. several years ago,
Magistrate MacFari and advised the
mVhor to be more careful. Mother and
daughter refused to leave the court room
tOgethcT
The sun., 1912-07-20
ROSE TUNIK HERE, LusTIG SAYS.
Clerk Accused Of killing Wife De.
niles womau IL Married.

Maurice NJ. LustG. former drug clerk.
sentenced to death two years ago on tho
charge that he poisoned his wife for love
Of another woman and who is now in tho
Tombs prison awaiting new trial, denied
yesterday u story that Rose Tunik was
living in Denver and was married. She
was absent from the first trial
LustiR added that Rose runik was living
in New York and Was not welded. For
further details he referred his visitors 10
his attorneys. Alexander Msypcr BENJAMIN
RcAss and solomon Radcsch
Mr. Maypcr said Rose Tunik had been
in this city for quite while. II the prose-
Cnt ion will not put her on the stand tho
defence may. he said. Every effort will be
made to secure an early hearing. but At
torney Maypcr doubts IL all tho witnesses
heard at the FIRST trial vii, be present
The sun., 1912-07-20
Miss Brnnd, to sins in Park Again.

Miss Sophie Brandt. dramatic soprano.
who made her first appearance in Central
Park with the Voipe symphony Orchestra
week ago, viii sing again at the Wednes-
day evening symphony concerts, Mr.. NolpS
conducting the orchestral numbers Al.
though In many other American cities sin.
recital and concert In the city parks, no one
had ever sung In Central Park until Miss
Brandt sang at tho "Wednesday concert =
week ago. An aria from "CavaIleria Rus
ticans, which Miss Brandt sang at her first
park concert. Ia to he repeated,
The sun., 1912-07-20
GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Iowa and Maryland SOuns Women
CAPTURE PuIitser Awards.

Ihe first award Of tho recently ~stah.
h-hcd Pulitzer residence scholarships ~
Barnard College was announced this week
Mss Eleanor Hubbard Of Sioux CITY. la .
ard Mlss Louise Talbot OF Bait imor". are
he .uccessfui candidates. Miss Lillian
Johnson Of Atlanta has been named as
alternate.
Two Of these residence scholarships. of
an annual value Of sam, were established
lat winter in memory OF Mr. Pulitzer. !.
daughter. Lucille. They are award ed
uu The merits OF entrance cXHminatio ion,
'-.on under the college "niranr" cAami. g.
ra'lon board and on the candidates general
-hp Thirty Ave students werc candl'
dsics
The sun., 1912-07-20
RIVAL OF HARVESTER rRusr
Il'inOis Company Increases Csu,t.,
stock 10 100000, 600.

SrRiNGFiELp. H.. July i9.-The tn,er-
son Birmingham Company Of Rockford
manufacturers Of farm implements and
machinery. filed papers TO day with In.
Secretary Of state showing that tl,c can.
itsl stock Of the company had been in
creased from 81 600 100 to S5O. INN. .nn,
With the increased capital stock of The
company ie harvester trust will nave
4 Formidable enemy in the field Rack Of
the corporation are tho Emerson -Brant :
Talcott companies.
The sun., 1912-07-20
Aakers indictments
Dropped.
W''nifred

Supreme Court Justice Scudder IN Brook
IN, before whom Winfred Ankers was
rcd t~" months ago on lie charge Of
,'p,un,ug habi-, IN tho Brooklyn Day Nur
orv and Infants Hospital and Was acquitted.
.sferday dismissed all the remaining in
dictments against her She and her baby
AZ. living With friends on a farm on Long
sisud
The sun., 1912-07-20
Advance. Washington Memorial.

WAsHI"GIoN. July 'a.'Proposed con-
structi"p ~ Sc.O00.OcO memorial 10
George Washington on tho site OF the old
impetus to day when the House Public
Buildings Committee voted unanimously 10
report the senate bill authorizing tho me
InuriAl
The sun., 1912-07-20
JOSIAH B. WILLIAMS DEAD.

Deseenaant Of OLE settlers Passes
Away II His eeth Year.
ORANoE. N. j.. July iS.-Josiah B. WILL
Jams, who belonged to the williams family
which took part In the settlement OF this
section, is dead at his home. 1Ai Day street.
Orange, at the age Of A years.
He was q hat manufacturer. inheritinS
the business established by his father.
Albert Williams. His wife and three daush.
tefs survive him.
The sun., 1912-07-20
jackson Out ON ego. 900 natl.

Edgar r. jackson. head Of tho Jackson
Bros, Realty Company Of 507 Fifth avenue,
who was arrested on Wednesday charged
from the Tombs on 330. .0oo1bail Yesterday .G
The sun., 1912-07-20
1soac a 6cuAdeV

wEsTFlELp n. j.. July is-Isaac =
Scudder died At his home on East Broad
street yesterday in hts eightieth year. He
had voted for seventeen Dem )craA!c Prcsi.
Dental nominees and was a dricgst. TO the
convention that nominated Buchanan Hc
was born In FAnwood towiship
The sun., 1912-07-20
HENRY KIRK WHITE.

Frontier MSes10noPy wOR8er Dieo ot
the A0e of ~.
NEWTON. N. j., July is.-Ths Rev. Henry
Kirk White. who devoted his life 70 frontier
missionary work under the direction OF the
Presbyterian Board. is dead at his homo
here at the age Of II.
His father was the Rev. william Codner
White. the sixth pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church Of Orange. Mr.. White IL sur
vived by q sister. Miss Emma G. White.
and a niece, Miss Charlotte White. both
Of whom live In Orange.
The sun., 1912-07-20

Among tn. passengers sailing en- the
Oceanic to-day are MIR and MrS J, Disby
Maitland of London. who have been visiting
Mrs Rene Ia Montague in Hewlett L. T.
NJ, and Mrs r, Ambrose Clark motored
from their country place In Hampstead TO the
~, Regis yesterday for n short visit.
Mr and MIRA. Antonio ronvert, who have
been spending tho summer IN Greenwich.
'oru win sail for Europe Wednesday.
They Will remain abroad until tho fall Mr.
Power, viii so 20 cuba on his return.
Hlss Trcdcrlkn pctcrson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs tr"dcr,ck Peterson, who are ~
their countr! place, Nigh Court, IN Windsor.
VI. - At th. Gotham for a few days visit.
nr and Mr. James y TayIor viii leave
'hclr country place Ivy Han. In Jericho.
/. l.. neat month for a f"v weeks stay In
thc White Mountains
Mr. .nd Mr., q warrington Curtis vii,
spcni thc rrns inder OF the season a. their
country place IA southampton. L. /
Mr and Nrs. Harry & Peters arc VISITING
Mrs Wniiam storls Wclls In Newpert.
nr and Mrs. r. Blake who are visiting
NJ. aud Mrs. j Scsrl' Barclay. Jr, In
southampton. l.. /, will return 10 Lenex
ut,t week.
Tho Missrs Edith and Eleanor Rocker ara
spending the summer at their country place
in East Greenwich, II. l, with their brother,
william q. Rocker, whose enEsgement to
Miss Anna r. Koucs, daughter Of George
Ellsworth koucs Was recon'ly announced.
Mr. snd MIRA James Frederick Bacon, who
vero married in tho church OF the Holy
conmui ton OF THURSDAY are IN Boston on
their automobile wedding tour. Mrs. Bacon
Was Mrs Alice Lee Miller.
The sun., 1912-07-20

James Fisher. who was arrested Thurs
day night on IL fourteen year old charge
Of robbery was arraiRned yesterday before
Judge MulQueen and remanded to the
Juinbs prison 81 he could get counsel.
The sun., 1912-07-20
BiR Fire In Wcst Virsinis.

RLUEFIRLp. ", Va. July is-An early
morning nre in tho business section Of this
low n to-day caused $500 800 damage.
The sun., 1912-07-20
UNDERTAKERe,

obaDs.% Aabulsass Dssvass. IA tso% chs'ssav
The sun., 1912-07-20
OBITUARY.
Adele Livfnsstsa eempsss

Adele Livingston Sampson. who was mar
ried to the Duke de Dino IN 1885,. died yee-
terdAy IN her home In PAris. where she had
lived since. She never took the name Of the
Duchess dc Dino In New York she was
known as Mrs. Livingston Sampson. She
came Of IN old New York family Her
father was Joseph Sampson and her mother
Adele Livingston.
Mrs. sampson was born In this city about
1870. In 1854 she was married to Frederick
W. Stevens, banker and director In many
institutions in this city. There were four
children, Mrs r. II. Allen OF Pelham Manor.
Mrs. J. F. Stevens Of Jericho and Countess
GalliKet. whose husband was head OF the
French army under the Second Empire and
led cavalry charges at Sedan. The fourth
daughter married Count Oriowski. . Rus
sian.
Mrs. Sampson divorced her first husband
In 1850 and went 70 travel abroad. While
there she met tAs Duke do Dino and they
were married. Since then she had visited
this country oa!y occasionally.
The sun., 1912-07-20
williA0 Boswell MsrgnA.

DUNKIRK. July Is.-wiiiiam Roswell
Morgan Of Fredonta- formerly . newspaper
man. but retired from active business for
several yeara diod suddenly OF heart disease
last night. His wife. hearing him fall In
the bath room. hurried to him and found
him dead on the floor. Mr.. Morgan was born
in Fredonis In July. 1sN. and had made that
village his home all his life. He was en-.
gagged IN the printing business for many
years and for . long time was OF the firm
of A. II. Hiiion. c. r. White and W. r. Nor
gan. publishers OF the Advertiser and Union
at Dunkirk and the founders Of the Dunkirk
Daily Herald. He Is survived by his wife.
The sun., 1912-07-20

nr and Mr, James y TayIor will leave
their country place Ivy Han. In Jericho.
l.. l.. next month for f"v weeks stay In
the White Mountains
The sun., 1912-07-20

MIR Hnd Mr., q Warrington Curtis viii
spond thc roma inder OF the season a. their
country place ~ Southampton. l..
The sun., 1912-07-20

Hiss Frederick Peterson. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs Frederick Fctcr5on who are st
their country plac" High Court, IN Windsor.
VI. ~ at th. Gotham for a few days' visit.
The sun., 1912-07-20

Among the passengers sailing On the
o,eauic t"-dsy Mr.. and Mrs. j. pisby
Maitland of London, who have been visiting
Mrs Rene la Montague in Hewlett l.. ],
The sun., 1912-07-20

! Mr and Nrs. Harry q. Peters are visiting
! Mrs. william Storis Wells In Nevpert.
The sun., 1912-07-20

Dell A. Baker. Deputy Collector Of the
Port Of New York, died yesterday in a sani-
tarium where he had been for nearly six
weeks suffering from nervous troubles He
was bora In Jasper county. la. May 90. 1870
Hc came to New York as a stenographer In
tho Board OF Education and in 1907 was
made secretary to the Appraiser Of the Port
lie was appointed secretary to tho Collector
In 1908 and In 1910 was made . Deputy
Collector. '.'
The sun., 1912-07-20

NJ, and Mrs r. Ambrose Clark motored
from, their country place In Hampstead TO the
~, Regis yesterday for n short visit.
The sun., 1912-07-20

nr snd Mrs. Il, Blake. who are visiting
Nj, aud Mrs j Scsrl' BARCLAY, Jr. In
southampton. H. /, will return 10 Lenex
ut,t week
The sun., 1912-07-20

The passengers on the White Star
liner Olympic sailing to-day for Plym-
outh. Cherbourg and Southampton VIII
include:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

Boys We win pay 3 cents PEI
! ound for clean cotton rags at Tula
Ially World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24
Taking he Family 10 California or The
kOIIhWsSt-Was Of Saving Money

Lot me know quickly n you are consider
ing trip to California or the North Pacific
Coast. for / can save you good deal "
money In fact, / can often make it pos
sible for family TO 30 when otherwise the
expense would be- too great The 'Burlng
ton Route" employs mo ia look after your
Interests. Il Is my business 10 answer OH
your questions and IN be glad to do it
TN give you first ha'ld information about
any place you want to reach and tell you
the best way to get there for tho least
money IN look after all the little details.
engage your sleeping berihs aud arrange for
your railroad tickets Very low fare tickets
will be on salo for several weeks II you
take my advice you will call and zee ne
as soon no you can, or writt-a postal will
do. A. D. Brown Tray. Pass. Agtp @, u.
& Q r. r., s23 Main 81 Kansas City Mo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24
INDIAN POTEKlATE
RECOGNIZED DUPBAR
WAS UNABLE 10 49, PRESENT
DURING 1HE FESTIVE
WEEK.

The Tulsa Durhar has been officially
recognized by foregu nobility, The
first reply from India 10 the invita-
lions mailed 10 various East Indian
potentates by the Tulsa Durbar asso-
oiation. was received yesterday, II
was written on fine quality Of paper
bearing the printed insignia Of the
writer. ana was signed by the sccre-
tary ~ the prince, Tho letter was
written in English on typewriter
and was nearly as floYery az the in
yltation. A copy Of the letter follows.
India, 18TH August lel2.-Dear Sir:
LAlISiMlNlLAS PLACE, Baroda,
| am directed boy Ills Highness the
Maharaja Gaokwar of Baroda 10 ac-
knowledge receipt of your letter dat
ed 6th ultimo conveying your most
cordial invitation 60 His lilghness 10
attend tho -Millennial Durba for all
the world 10 bo held for commemo-
rating the discovery Of America, ana
TO sincerely thank you for the same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

was forced by conditions unhea "a BILE
90 got divorce, q believe there IL a
Bible ground for dlyOroel. She felt
Inundated and her noighbors felt a
itile uncomfortable 10 be seen in her
company Now woman gets q di-
NDrco ana loses scarcely any of her
social influence. some one argues
ihlt THIS condition shows that we are
throwing around people d mautcl OF
charity bat they are wrong it Is a
tolerance ~ opil,
In old days with the old-time wom-
nu everything was black or white,
nov things are dun grey
The moral sense of maly women II
--arg deadencd. when woman can
br guilty of lndsoretions and retain
Dor social position society puts
premium upon crookoduess aud mys
to the girls, You need not be- 70 care
ful. Il IS not so bad to Dee fast
There is a conspicuous familiarity
between ne sfAcs ~ this day that
would not have been tolerated a gem
Grafton ago. II this familiarity goes
unchecked the modest woman viii be-
fore many years. be- hard 10 hud.
The disease Is adultery The ntmos
phere ls full of the germs of adultery
The women by thlN yoluptuous dress
ing. sometimes consciously but many
times unconaciouslN are gathering
these germs ana helping 20 spread he
disease
" tho pure women ~ this genera
ton would oslracise the worry imp,ni-
tent shadowod woman, II they would
dress modesty AZ thoy ought, the sin
Z adultry would be greatly decreased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24


assure n Increasing success from
'ym to y,ar Already plans AFRO be
iug mad, mr n,At years Dumr
rho nut uurlar was gotten up u
ouu Vr.N Tno months were rrlulr.
/ tl in preparation Tor this years colo.
. hmtIun A whole yrar VIII br ua.a.
p.td in planning the lgla Durhar tuu
greatest ~ them aii
Coming right 90 q tlmo when c.uca
800 uF|r tho country are drpI0ruE
mrl umos' tho Dunbar showed lhal
. prosperity rclWs in Tulsa. and that
h,r citizens arc tTuo and patriotic cIt
lions lu oy,p sense of mo eNprosiJ Ju.
First ~ aIl credit Is duo Go D..
Tucker the man win tho original
'iD.s tud tho real founder " thc Dur
nr ue hls worked day aud ught
+ tn accomplish tho proper result AND
n. h.s succeeded. us b. has doua IN
'.n other TuIn proposition D. hai
undertaken ~ th.r0 ls anything 600
tr. Nnu sion tu.t flowers should Ur
rHu mlu u...r. hn dIss Dr. d.
Iul.r 0.-u. u boo covered with vu
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