davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

ioyed driving about town and imbih-
ing the delightful evening breeze and
upon the return Of this merry party
10 the Cone home "A delicious coOlng
Irpast was served 10 the following
young ladies' Miss Lucille Leonard,
Miss Florence Braymer, Miss Helen
Cartier, Miss Nancy Younkman, Miss
Florence Head, Miss Ethel Cartier.
Miss Leona Cone and Miss Bethel
Cone, When Morpheus, the god OF
dreams Released these fair maidens
from his reign, late In the morning.
they found waiting them most de-
licious breakfast, which concluded a
most thoroughly enjoyable affair
The Banana club boys entertain
with a dance, Thursday evening.
The Pan Hellenic society is planning
foT a series Of dances 10 be given In
the very near future, the first OF
which, 1t is expected will be given
a week from next Friday evening.
The All For Fun club did not meet
lasteyenlng, but VIII meet next Mon
day evening with Mrs. Il. j. Wright
al Hodge and Trenton avenues.
The Misses Gertrude and Imogene
Smith, who have been spending the
summer In West Virginia and Illinois,
returned Sunday noon,
Miss Irma Koons and Miss Nellie
Buiette are home after an exception
ally delightful visit with friends in
Galveston, Texas, whore they have
been for couple OF months.
Mrs. Merrill Shaver is visiting rela-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27
Okmulgce Pays Highest Wages.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 26,--The
highest current rate OF wages for
common labor in the state is at Ok
mulgee, $2.40 per day OF eight hours,
This was developed by an Investigation
made by w. G. Ashton. assistant state
labor commissioners, who visited there
upon complaint that a municipal con-
tractor was paying below the current
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

rate. According TO the report here,
tho men were either paid in city
scrip calling for 81 per day, but which
was subject to discount. or were given
$i.75 per day In cash. After "A confer
ence the contractor agreed to meet tho
current rate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27
D 10000 1000 oooc
. TELEPHONE 25oG,
D Morning hours, TO o. evening {
y hours 4;39 70 q, Z
: o 900 1000 900 oooc

"Pinecroft, the beautiful county
home Of Mr., and Mrs Robert Mccoy,
at Parker, Pa, is the scene Of happy
reunion OF the Glass family, Mrs
Mary A. Glass is the mother OF five
daughters who h9T assembled to en-
JOY the companIonAnp Of their mother
The daughters are Mrs Robert Me-
Coy, Mrs Frank Eaton Shallenberger
of Tulsa, Okla; Mrs, Frances Balph,
Of Pittsburg; Mrs. Harry Benton Shi-
die, Of Pittsburg, and Mrs, Port b,
glkins OF Boston. This Is the first
time for several years the family has
been united. The rest OF the house
party is composed Of Mr. r. B. Elkins
and son, Master George Elkins, Of
Boston, MIR, Charles f, Balph, Of
Pittsburg; Mr.. Norman Glass Shidle,
Of Pittsburg, and Mr., Robert Mccoy,
Jr, of Parker."-From ''The Index"
Piltsburg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

Maudo W: The mussy 'stingy" con
dtion Of your hair is due to the use Of sOap
and liquid shampoos containing free al
kali You can quickly correct this condition
by shampooing with canthroE, teaspooniul
Of which dissolved in cup hot water is
ample for thorough cleansing The can
throx mixture thoroughly dissolyos dust and
dandruf and neutrallzes excess oil. Rin-
sing leaves hair and scalp wonderfully clean
and sweet, and the hair dries quickly, with an
even, rich color. Nothing equals canthroH
for restoring the briliance and silky fluff.
ness to the hair.
Gertrude b.: | know Of nothing better
10 protect the complexion during summer
than plain spurmak lotion. This is made
by stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glycorine into 2
pint witch hazel Cor hot water), then nd
ding ounces spurmaG This In invisible
when on and imparts a delightful tint 70 tho
skin. You will find the spurmax lotion fine
for banishing tan, frecklos, oliness Of tho
skin and other complexion dsilgurements.
The spurmaR lotion will not spot from pers.
piration, and It's use oyercomes the need Of
powder or rouge
Mayme L.. The dust laden air Of sum
mer is hurtful to the eyes. and to Danish the
smart and to restOre the youthful sparkle
you should put or drops VI u crystos tonic
In each eye daily. This harmless crystos eye
ionic " maze by nlssolNlnB an ounce cryslos
in pint cold clear water This Is fine
for granulated lids and to take out sore.
ness and inflamaton Its use is great
benefit to the eyes and often oyercomes the
necessity for wearing glasses
A. b. c.: No. yaseine will not stop
the hair from falling out. Shampoo with
canthrox (see answer to Maude W., and
uss this quinzoin tonic To l.2 pint alec
hOl add / ounce qinzoin then l2 pint
water Rub little well into the scalp
frequptly and the hair will stop falling
out. Nothing equals tho quinzoin tonic to
stop irritation and correct scalp and hair
troubles The regular use Of this quinzon
hair tonic will induce an abundance Of silky,
fluffy hair
Clara s.; An oily skin is the result
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

The Misses Leona and Ethel Cone
entertained a bevy OF young ladies
with a delightful slumber party last
evening. The earlier hours were en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

Mrs, Pat Malloy, who has been
spending several weeks at Colorado
resorts, is now visiting her former
home in Sioux City, Iowa, where sho
viii remain until fall. Mr.. Malloy is
expected back In Tulsa In the near
future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

Mole colored charmeuse Is the ma
terial OF this gown, which Is cut on
new lines. The sleeve Is cut very
long and wrinkles like a glove when
rorn. The edges are finished simply
with cord Of the material.
The feature of this gown is n long
sash. made of bias strips OF apricot
and green silk alternating with black
velvet A picot edge Is made on the
strips, before they are sewed together
and a fringe of the two light shades
finishes the sash ends.
t.ves and friends in Pawnee City, Neb.
She will be away until the middle Of
September.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Ashby and son,
Franklin, left, yesterday, for san
Francisco. Cal, for a months stay
Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Soper, Mrs.
Ashbys sister, who has host of
friends in Tulsa, will sail from San
Francisco on tho 14th of September
for Japan and an extended visit
lbzroad.
Mrs. c. o. Hood is visiting home
folks in Wichita, Kan.
Miss Cora Cook left yesterday. for
visit with relatives and friends In
Lowell, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Anders and
family are home from st. Louis where
they have been enjoying visit with
'elatives and friends.
Mrs. Lalla Lombar has returned
from an enjoyable visit with friends
in Kansas city, Mo.
Mrs. +. T.. Braden is home from a
visit with friends and relatives in
Pittsburg, Okla.
Miss Mabel Douthett, who has been
spending a pleasant three weeks va
cation in Kansas City, Mo-, is home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27
HALLS
HALLS
TWO FOR ONE"
Beginning this morning
at nine

Every Wash Dress in the store and about thirty
white Lingeres in all about oneundred dresses, will
be sold on the novel plan-you buy one, and select
another at the same price and value for which you
pay nothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

(. There are times in ones life
o which we cannot forget,
. And the time ] remembers the {
D evening / met
. A naughty young scion of Blue
. Grass renown,
. Who made my acquaintance {
. while painting the town;
o A handshake, a cocktail. a {
o smoker, and then
o Mr.. Billings Of Louisville, {
. touched me for ten. {
. There flowed in his veins the
Q blue blood Of the south, {
. And cynical SMILE curled {
. his sensuous mouth;
o He quoted from Lanier and {
. Poe by the yard, {
. But his purse had been hit by {
. the war and hit hard;
. felt that he honored and flat {
q. tered me when
o Mr.. Billings OF Louisville,
. touched me for ten. {
. wonder that never again {
. since that night
. A vision OF Billings has hal
. lowed my sight.
o / pine for the sound of his {
. voice and the thrill
o That comes from the touch OF
D ten-dollar bill; {
. I wonder and pine; for-I say
o 1t again G
o Mr.. Billings Of Louisville, {
o touched me for ten.
. I'VE heard that old Whittier
. sung of his Maud,
. But all such philosophy's moth
. ing but fraud;
. To one who's bear in Chicago Z
9 today.
. With wheat going up and the G
o devil to pay,
. These words are the saddest of
. tongue or Of pen: g
. "Mr. Billings OF Louisville.
o touched me for ten."
o Eugene Field.
o Q 5000 0o 30 . Q Q Q Q {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27
Gingham Dresses

About fifty Gingham Dresses in the lot in size
H. 1G 49, suitable for school wear-al colors and
good models. Prices range $3.50 to $3.50 You buy
one at $3.50 and you get two, and you have the priv
ege of selecting any other color or model from the
$3.50 line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

Business college opens Sept. 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

t.ves and friends in Pawnee City. Neb.
She will be away until the middle Of
September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27
White Lingeries

In the white Lingeries the price range is $275
up, and with any purchase Of Dress, another goes
with it. the value of which will be the one
purchased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

TlliH CoRsl1 you buy should be tho best
That IL absolutely essential II YOU would
have your gown nt perfectly There are a
few corscH acknowledged 90 hoe superior.
Among them are. HENDERSON" WAR
ncrs,' ''iledlcrn,' ia Princess" and
Memo, loul find these at iunt-Rid-
dicks,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

ORR urT or TOWN CUSTOMERS win
find % worth holr while to visit Tulm today
dress salo Wo invite you 90 come make
RiddchH your headquarters Your
homo while horo. our supremacy la value
gNing is undIHputrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

Miss Mabel Douthett, who has been
spending a pleasant three weeks va
cation in Kansas City, Mo-, Is home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-27

Mrs. c. o. Hood is visiting home
folks in Wichita, Kan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-15
DELINQUENT TAX SALES.

By virtue Of executions delivered TO
me by John L. Epps, treasurer OF New
berry county, will sell in front OF the
court house at Newberry On salesday
in November, within the legal hours OF
sale, on account of delinquent State
and county taxes, the following real
estate.
l. One lot in Town of Newberry, as
sessed in name of D. NJ Wells, bounded
by lands Misses o. and E. Shackelford,
Geo. S. Mower, College street and 9TH
ers.
2. Plantation in No. II township as
sessed to J.D. Suber's estate, contain
ing four hundred and seventy-two (472)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of Thos. V. Wicker's estate, ] B. Sn-
ber's estate and others.
3. A tract of land in No. II township
assessed to Job L. Hughey, containing
two hundred and twenty-four (22D
acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of the estate of T. NJ. Hentz, David
Hipp, Broad river and others.
Other delinquent property, both real
and personal, will be advertised later.
Terms of sale: Cash.
NJ NJ. Buford
Sheriff Newberry County.
OntNNnN Il 1919
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-15

Piester
Little Mountain-M. P. Derrick, ]. A.
Hartman, A. C. Wheeler. Clerk, r. r.
Huffman.
Union Academy-W. H. Bobb, J. D.
H. Kinard, J. D. Quattlebaum. Clerk,
T. ]. Wilson.
Kinards-Eugene Hit, NJ. W. Oxner'
]. w. Gary. Clerk, R. G. Smith.
Garmany Academy-B. B. Sloan, u
e. Oxner, G. S. Ruff. Clerk, A. e.
'Leitzsey.
The Managers at each precinct nam
ed above are requested to delegate one
IF their number to secure the boxes
and blanks for the election at the OF
fee of Frank R. Hunter, at Newberry,
s. c.. on Saturday, November 2, 1912.
Harry w. Dominick,
Chairman.
L. A. Tew,
c.. L. Sease,
Commissioners of Federal Election
for Newberry County, S. c.
October IL, 1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Waldorf ASt0r Here
With Line of Ideas
Son of Expatriated American Would Unite Al
English-speaking Nations-Takes CoLec-
tion for Stoker's Family.

New York. Sept. H.-Announcemeni
that, though he is an Engiishman expect
ing to live and die in England. he Is
working ceaselessly for q union Of all
English-speaking nations Waldorf Astor.
son Of the expatriated william Waldorf
Astor. arrived here on the White Star
Liner Baltic. which sdocked to-day.
With him was his wife, who was Miss
Mamie Langhorne, Of Virginia, whose
sister married Charles Dana Gibson, the
artist. Mrs. Astor will remain in Amer
lea until November. spending much OF
her time at her Southern home. The
Countess of Essex. also an American.
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. As,or.
Much regard was shown for Mr.. and
Mrs Astor by their fellow-passengers
since the second day out. when a stoker.
overcome by the heat, leaped into the
sea and was drowned. Mr.. Astor took
up a collection for the family of the
dead man. and obtained 500 Mrs. Astor
went down into the stokehold and be-
came very friendly with the workers 1T
the furnaces To her surprise. she dis
covered. as she put 1t. human beings
who liked to be talked to as well as
any thing else In the depths of the
ship.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
NEVER LOVED sNEAD,'
SAYS HIS WIFE, WHO
ELOPED WITH B0YCE

Calvert, Tex, Sept H.-Despondent
over the killing Of AL Boyce. the man
with whom she eIoped and who was
killed in Amarillo last Saturday by her
husband, John Beal Snead, Mrs Lena
Snead, here to-day declared that Al
Boyce was the only man she ever had
loved, and that she never had loved
Snead. She said she had become recon-
ciled to Snead about two months ago
only for the children's sake and because
she needed funds.
Mrs. Snead talked with her friends
here to-day for the first time. She ad-
mitted she had seen Boyce in Dallas
shortly before he was killed.
Amarillo, Tex. Sept. H.-The confeder-
ate who helped John Beal Snead perfect
his plan for killing AL Boyce in ANA
rillo last Saturday is in the Potter County
jail tonight, a few cells removed from
the banker himself. His name is B. B.
Epping. and he is foreman of Snead'S
ranch. short distance from Paducah.
Tex. He also is a deputy sheriff of
Cottle County. Epping was arrested at
the Snead ranch by District Attorney
Bishop. of Amarillo County.
Epping made confession. admitting
that he rented the Polk Street house,
wehre he and Snead concealed them
selves for a week, and that he attended
to all OF Snead's errands.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Guards for Mclean Tomb.

The mausoleum in Rock Creek Gene
terry containing the body of Mrs. John
r. Mclean. wife OF the Washington
newspaper owner. who died recently. is
being watched day and night by an
armed guard. II is reported. This pre-
caution has been taken by Mr. Mclean
to prevent any possible desecration of
the body. It is said.
Mr.. Mclean kept guards at the tomb
Of his father and mother in Rock Creek
Cemetery for many months after their
burial. A guard was also stationed near
the tomb of Thomas F. Walsh, Edward
b. McLean's father-in-law. who died
three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
FIVESEEK NEW YORK
G. 0.P. NOMINATION
Quintet of Republican Party Lead
ers Stand Out Prominently on
Eve of State Convention.

Saratoga n. Y, Sept. N.-The names
of five party leaders stand out promi-
nently to-day as possible candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination of the
New York State Republican party when
its delegates assemble in convention
here on September %.
Among these are Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer-
sity; former Speaker James W. wads-
worth, jr., David Jayne Hill, former
president of Rochester University and
former Ambassador to Germany, and
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
Almost as prominently mentioned for
gubernatorial honors are Job z. Hedges
Frank c. Stevens, and Thomas B. Dunn.
As yet no definite selection has been
made, though 1t is said that Boss WILL
lam Barnes, jr., of the State Republican
machine, favors a standpatter. and has
put himself on record as preferring re-
dictionary loss rather than radical VIC
tory.
This determination on the part of the
State boss has forced the name of
Wadsworth prominently into the fore
front, with that of the president of Co
lumbia a close second. wadsworth is
known to cling closely to all the ten
cts that Barnes holds dear. while Dean
Buffers opinions on Republicanism are
said to have been sounded and to have
been found acceptable. In addition to
this, he would be a strong candidate to
oppose Oscar S. Straus, the Progressive
subernatorial nominee. Butler, however,
Is known to view the nomination with
none too much enthusiasm.
A strong sentiment against Henry L.
Stimson has arisen on account of his
poor running against Gov. Dix two years
ago. Stimson is said, however, to have
the backing of President Taft for the
place.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
RAILROAD MAY SELL
STEEL INTERESTS
Pennsylvania to Give Up Control to
Frick and Carnegie,
Is Report.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2l.-Inside financial
circles heard to-day that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad control OF two of the
chief Independent steel companies OF
the country probably will be sold at an
early date and that there will then come
a new steel combination. with Charles
NJ. Schwab at its head and with Andrew
Carnegie and Henry c. Frick as finan-
ciaI hackers.
Since the summer of 1901 the Pennsyl.
vania interests have dominated both the
Cambria Steel Company and the Penn
sylyania Steel Company. This control
was acquired by the Cassatt admins
tration and with the announced purpose
of placing the Pennsylvania Railroad
system in position OF independence
over the United States Steel Corpora
ton in the matter of steel supplies
On Thursday the resignation of
Charles Price as president of the Cam
bria Steel Company was presented to
the board and Effingham B. Morris said
that he would like to be relieved of the
and suggested that the
position of president be not filled at
present and that William H. Donner be
given executive authority.
Mr.. Morris is the active representative
Of the Pennsylvania interests in Cam
bria steel. Mr.. Donner is a Frick man.
The plain inference is that the Pennsyl-
vania interest Is likely to withdraw. and
with that in prospect naturally did not
reorganize the Management of the steel
but leaves 1t open in case new
interests step in.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
LINCOLN BEACHEY DROPS
5000 FEET IN TWELVE
SECONDS: LANDS PERFECTLY

Chicago. Sept. T.-Sweeping and plung-
ing 1000 feet above the earth. at times
entirely lost to view in menacing black
banks Of storm clouds. Lincoln Beachey
defied death to-day at Grant Park
As the crowds stood spellbound by the
sight, Beachey headed his craft directly
toward the ground. making a sheer drop
of nearly a mile TO within twenty feet OF
the grand stand. where he Strengthened
his machine and made a perfect landing
II was computed, although not off,
cially. that he made the drop OF 5000 feet
and alighted on the ground in twelve
seconds
]. Ramon Montero. in his Bleriot mono
plane, made forty-minute duration
fight. breaking his own record.
Eleven aviators took part In to-day's
programme.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
ELDER DESCRIBES
missionary WORK
seventh-day Adventists Hear Of
Conditions in Russia from
L B. Conradi.
NUMBER OF WORKERS Ex1LED

Telling the interesting story of the
work Of the church In foreign fields,
l. R. Conrad. for the past twenty-eight
years a missionary In Europe and Africa.
who at one time was thrust into a Rus
sian prison because of his religious
teachings. lectured yesterday afternoon
before a large gathering Of delegates to
the General Conference OF the Seventh
day Adventists, now in session at WASH
ington Foreign Mission Seminary, at Ia
koma Park.
Elder Conrad confined his talk TO a re-
lation Of his experiences in Russia and
Persia He is superintendent of the Euro
pean division of the denomination. When
he went to Europe in 1856 there were less
than 1000 Seventh-day Adventists there.
Now there are 1900 followers Of the faith
in the division.
The speaker declared that Russia was
growing stricter and stricter with respect
to the spreading Of doctrines other than
those adhered to by the state church.
Workers ExiIed.
"As our work has advanced among the
Russians" said the elder, quite a num-
Der Of our workers and people have been
exiled. some to the Persian boz Yer and
others to Siberia And at the time It
Seemeu very ndrd.. L weu remember
meeting two young girls who told me
that their father and all the male men,
bers OF the church had been carried
across the mountains. The two young
sisters held prayer meetings and b, gan
to work, and In a little while they had
more than twenty members. When the
priests heard of that they said 1t was
no use to carry the men away. for the
women would only work so much the
harder. But what happened to the men
whom they carried away?
The government paid their board on
the road and carried them across the
close to the border Of Persia,
where the denomination would never
have sent a missionary.
In this region there had been exiled
1 number Of other sectarians. as they
called them. Baptists, and others, and
when our brethren came there they
'ound an excellent field They found a
good hearing. and we now have our
argest church in that territory
There was no formal session yester-
lay of the general conference. in view
If the fact that the day was observed
Is the Sabbath.
Many of the presidents OF union con- |
erences who are attending the confer !
.nce occupied pulpits in Washington, !
Baltimore. and environs. All of the serv- !
ces were largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Mr.. Astor IL a member of Pariiamen(
from Plymouth He declares England
has indigestion; that is. she is trying
to do too many things at once"
He Is chairman of the English tuber1
culosis commission. and his hobby In tho
way of legislation Is the health Of tho
people.
In the first place" said Mr.. Astorl
II am tariff reformer. England would
get along better II she devoted more
thought to tariff. She is telling a gread
unrest among those In the lower wal<S
of life. and must make a move OF some|
sort to check it The cry of the fnasses
Is not against such individuals as Lloyd
George. but against the government as 4
whole. England Is trying to do too much.
I'm the affairs of America / have pref
served a keen interest know that ourl
conditions In England are being dupli-|
Gated here. It is my firm belief that wei
can solve our problems by the unitina|
of all English-speaking nations. Perl
sonally. despite my warm interest irI
American affairs, / am an Englishman.I
My home Is in England. and It is myI
wish TO live and die there But I should
like to feel that my country was onlyl
part of a greater, stronger. better. hap@|
pier nation"