davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Miss Marjorie Lewis was paid n
pretty compliment by her aunts the
Misses Sophia and Lillian Magnuson,
at their home on South Denver avenue
when on Friday evening they invited
eighteen young ladies to "a delightful
Easter party, the occasion being In
honor Of Miss Lewis birthday. Di.
versions in accord with the Easter
season made the hours pass too rap
Idly for the guests Of the evening.
An exquisite luncheon. at late
hour, was servel to the following
yonng ladies: Misses Laura Scott,
Grace Hatch. Maude Morris. Ruth
Stone. villa Wilson. Grace Lewis,
Gladys Scott Sophia Magnuson. Texa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS WILL
BIZ HELD IN THE WORLD
BUILDING.
EXPERT TO BE In CHARGE
Mrs. Helen Armstrong of Chicago
Recognized Authority OH the
Culinary Arts.

The World is not slow in taking ad-
vantage of an opportunity to offer
something interesting to It's readers.
This announmecent should enlist the
attention Of all Tulsa women.
Peg inning Monday. April s, and
continuing for one week. this paper
will hold a free Cooking School in
hall up stairs. The sessions will start
each afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Every
woman should arrange her social
calendar so as to be able TO attend
each lesson.
The director of the school will be
Mrs. Helen Armstrong of Chicago.
one Of the most noted exponents Of
the culinary art in the country.
This school has been a great sue
cess in a large number of other cities
1900 ladies pei day. The fact that
in the country. in some places the
attendance having been as high as
$500 ladies per day. The fact that
the school is entirely free and that
i, is given under the direction of a
noted expert has proven a great at
traction wherever the school has
been held. Reports from the various
cities in which Mrs. Armstrong has
appeared serve as flattering advance
notices. This is assurance that her
course of lectures in this city will
prove highly popular and successful.
The program for the different days
has been arranged so as TO afford a
well balanced and entertaining course
In the art Of preparing foodstuffs
and delicacies in the most appel zing
Manntr.
while Mrs. Armstrong is engaged
In preparing the articles OF food In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Notice to Fat Women.

Presumably YOU know, ladies, that
proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves
passe. You have got to take off your
This must be done IN one OF three weys
dieting. by exercise. or By means Of Marin
Prescription Tablets. The two former
keep you busy for months and punish
pretty severely, the latter will cost you
cents at the druggists The tablets will
make any alteration In your diet necessa
and yet in all probability before YOU h
used mp one case. You win be losing from
to l6 ounces Of fat day. Which met
do you like the best
n you fancy this pleasant method Of
ting off the fat, see your druggist iustan
or e. write the Marmola Co.. go farr
Bldg Detroit. Mich, TO send you case
mail These eases contain so generous
quantity of tablets that the treatment is v
economical. II IS, also. quite harmless
the tablets are made exactly In acc0rda
with the famous Marmola Prescription.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

open sessions having heretofore beer
given in the afternoon; but i'm orde
that the gentlemen friends OF thu
club might enjoy the delightful mu.
sic which is always paramount
these special meetings Of the club,
it was decided to entertain at night
and the goodly number OF the stern
cr sex present made this one of the
very delightful affairs given by this
popular musical organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

The early part Of the meeting Of the
Ruskin Art club, with Mrs G. j. Hind
man, last Monday afternoon, was de-
voted to the election of officers for
the coming year and other routine
business of the club. All the former
officers of the club were reelected
with the exception of Mrs. G. g. Cole,
and Mrs. j. w. Deshon was chosen to
fill the vacancy created by Mrs. Coles
resignation.
Those who will direct the affairs Of
the club are: Mrs. Lee Clinton pres
idcnt; Mrs w. Lyle Dickey, vice
president; Mrs. j W. Deshon, secre-
tary and treasurer, and Mrs. Horace
+. Anderson, leader,
After the business session. Mrs. j.
r. Cole read a very interesting paper
on William Wuilter Orchardson.
Mrs, Lee Clnton's paper on "Sir
Edward Burnc-Jones was of the us
ual high order of all her papers
For responses 20 roll call each MEM
Der was required to bring a copy Of
her fayorlte portrait and to tell why
1t was her fayorite, In addition to ex-
planatory sketches of the portrait and
artist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

The Thimble club will meet v
nesday afternoon with Mrs c. c. G
Il2 South Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

mick. me 40 .vpqr socieN leader who
/ Ly marrying Young Washington 50.
Hcty man. 80 years old, is praparIns
another ayrprlar for hor oog tint.
ances, sho Is supervising the rohear-
sails Of play written by herself,
I,I'' iH' pay VIII De enacted IN a
S"oI .',..' ".'''e' ui ''r l"u,.5
4, "'e'.I,''S o' ''I.'.'' a.''''>, w l"' SUM
,''"' ''.. ,,. i", pose. i"' p"'''. ' H.. J.,
n., ,....,l..
shp. win .o.eai. g., nnr irar, i'm ,ry, IIen.
Imiclls p'av.
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MISS Gertrude sloan mas gone u
NASHVILLE rem" lof VISIT Wllh
friends ana relatives
Mrs, Wiley /. Stewart has gone tc
TiUahurg, Pa, whore she is visiting
her daughter Miss Mary Stewart
They win spend the Easter season
as the guests of relatives and friends
in the east.
Mrs Anuia y ctono If pittehurp
! pa is visiting at the homo of bor
sister Mrs = ROGER Kenn hoyjna
accomuapled Mr.. Kemp home from =
trin cast
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MrS. lu'her w. W l'ilai''so" ana SIS
YER Mrs, Auo L'c"ls uchei' VI ok
iahoHia ,ilS, were Bue9tS az 'he hoIi'e
OIL pr' ana Nrs' 9ai''ueI conway uur-
ING lhe past week.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

The Missionary society Of the 7
ton Avenue Methodist church
meet with Mrs. G. T. Cathey. 80.
Cincinnati avenue, Thursday I'd
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31


by Mrs. r. T.. Shalenbgrger as was
also some plan for scouting uauona
Arbor Day for oklahoma
The Council of Women of Tulsa a.
planning for a great w1rl, I'm Tuls
heartily with thom.
Mrs. Arthur Kruger and Mrs. For.
Friday afternoon at he meeting ol
the c. .. 7. club at Tine Kruger home
High five was the interesting past.
time for che greater portion of the
afternoon and Ar" George PorJloN
r'"pF''uri '' "i''" a' I.'7' pI'"'' MIa
H. '' "c'"' "'a 7'''' '"' '"'''"'''
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y" 1t '.''' amer ''l' ','''
N"''''' -,.' 81 INNS "''' ','' '"o
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was 'u '" ','' ''''o" '',6 SPgN''
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Mr.. ana Mis' wallace Kelley o.
IopehA' Nah' are visiting relA'i'eS II
Tulsa
Miss Ann Brady has returned from
a two months visit in Jackson, Miss
Enroute homo Miss Brady visited her
sister, Mrs. George Bruce of Mus
kogee. h
A genuinely delightful day brought
ont a splendid attendance at the
meeting Of the Tuesday Book club at
lhe home Of Mrs. John Roy and
program of exceptional interest was
listened TO by very apprerlative au-
dience.
The regular program for the day
was carried out and was as follows.
Responses to roll caIl-Sayings OF
Max Muller.
Mullor's life.
Afullers contributions to the science
of comparative rellglon-Mrs. n. w
Alavginnes.
Karl Wilhelm Uumboldt - Mrs.
Hall.
The next meeting of the club win
be with Mrs w. f.. Chastain.
Last TUESDAY evening at Kendall col
lcge pupils selected from the piano
class of John Knowles Weaver gave
the following program:
Duet-March of the Flower Girls
Vivian Ford (First part
In the Twilight Goen.ohals
IIortense Triplett
In Fontatne e Bohn
Leila Robertson
Sailor Rows Dream Ta tracba
snri,e Polka Clark
vivian Ford
Ninuot IN r-flat Nrozor,
Rntb Sutherland
~ ~, e, ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

o'clock for practice.
Mrs. Ralph Harvey has gone to
Kansas city, Mo, FOR a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Penn. Before returning to Tulsa she
will also visit Mr.. liarveys parents
in IIldon. Mo-, and viii accompany
them to st. Louis for a visit
The acquaintance social at the
First Methodist church was attended
by over 800 people last evening. and
more genial lively crowd is seldom
found anywhere.
Novel plans for the entertainment
Of the crowd were provided by the
committee Miss Jessie Magee, Mrs
Ebrght and Mrs. Leonard.
Mrs. Ebright in her own happy style
gave a fitting welcome to the pastor
Rev Neff, on his return for his second
years work
One Of the enjoyable features Of tho
evening was the grouping of the guests
under the maps of their native states
which were placed around the walls
then each state group were called up
on to give some stunt.
The group Of sixteen from Iowa,
sang, Justify The Iowa state song.
and gave the Iowa yell.
The Mississouri people who had tho
largest represontation-ther being
siXty-five-created considerable stir
when they had a grand march.
MIR. Grimes represented the Ohio
people in most appropriate speech.
The natives OF Illinois sang their
state song as also did the Indiana
people who numbered forty-fivc Mrs
Mayfield in a very pleasing manner
gave two selections from their Hoos-
Ter poet. James Whitcomb Riley.
The Texas delegation sang "Hur-
rah for the flag that bears the Texas
star"
Many other states and Canada were
well represented and most delight
ful time enjoyed by all.
The two punch bowls We're presided
over by Mrs Myers and Mrs. Winters
Miss Flo Thompson and Miss Vance
from which they served delicious
frappe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

ma, Neh., who have been spending the
winter at Houston, Ten" are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. RickeN
423 South Frisco avenue, for a few
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Mrs. Almeda Burris ana daughter,
Emily, Of Sabo, Okla. spent Thurs
day in Tulsa the guests Of Mrs l. b.
Hickey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Mrs. Saebert Deayer was the "a
of honor at delightful lunch
given Wednesday afternoon by
Llewellyn, Miss Mathis and Miss w,
ham,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Mrs aud Mrs. l.. Harrington,
Sioux city, Ia. left Thursday
heir home after a several monl
stay at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Malloy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

MIR. and Mrs G. u. Hughes had as
their guest at o'clock dinner. Thurs
day. Miss Margaret Chamagne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

The Chautauqua Circle enjoyed an
exceptionally interesting. meeting Fri
II. O. Mcclure.
The text book Spirit OF the Ameri.
can Government was finished at this
meeting. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan gave o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Borland of
Franklin, Pa. are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. c. V. Reid. on South Detroit.
Mrs. Borland and Mrs. Reid being sis
tiers. Mr.. Boreland is editor of the
Franklin Evening News and is making
his first visit to the mid-continent
field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Quite number enjoyed the little
comedy drama barbara presented
by the pupils of the School OF Ex-
preston of Kendall college. under the
direction Of Miss Margaret Wyndham,
Friday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Miss Alice NJ. Miller will return
day from st. Louis, Mo-, where
has been visiting for the past
weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

The g. .. NJ. members were en-
tanned at the home Of Miss Daisy
Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Miss Ann Brady has returned from
a two months visit in Jackson, Miss,
Enroute home Miss Brady visited her
sister, Mrs, George Bruce of Mus
kogee h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelley o.
Topeka, Kan, are visiting relatives IN
Tulsa.
, 1912-08-15
Cruelty to Animals

Reports come to this Office fire..
quently of cruelty to animals
Now it is where some imp of Sat
an has tied a wire to the tail of a
neghbor's COW and left the cruel
implement of torture to tester and
cut into the sensitive flesh until
the tail drops off. Then again we
are told Of a ranchman who had
a horse that was hard to corrall
SO he tied a piece of a log chain
to one fore-foot. The poor brute
was simply made frantic by some.
thing it could not understand and
the result was a broken leg. And
30 the stories go. We haven't
room to tell the tales of woe that
come to US but we have Humane
agents now to look after such
things to whom every case will be
referred hereafter.
, 1912-08-15
R. A. DAY FOR GOOD ROADS
Thinks good roads will do more to ad-
vertiss Wyoming than anything else
We . do

Robert A. Day, the republican
candidate in this valley for the
four-year term as county commits
sioner. was in the city Saturday.
A representative of the Sun Sc.
cured an interview with Mr.. Day
and got his ideas on several coun.
ty matters. Nj. Day said:
II want the voters of Carbon CO
to know, before they go to the
polls next Tuesday, that 1 am not
a factional man. If there is such
a thing as the Cosgrif- Davis ring,
l know nothing about it. Neither
do l belong to what is called the
Hadsell bunch. 1 know no fac
ton or clique and that leaves me
free to work the will of the peo-
pie, for 1 am under no obligation
to any SET or party of men.
II also would like to have the
voters understand that l am very
strongly in favor of better roads
and better bridges. The county
ought to be divided into road dis
tricts and after roads and bridges
r made, they should be kept in
good shape. Good roads will
bring the towns closer together,
80 far as time is concerned, and it
would also enable the people of
the country to enjoy the lectures,
plays and society of their city
cousins. Good roads would go
a long ways toward making this
country a desirable place to live
in, where as poor roads are draw
back to any community.
"Good roads will do more to adj
vertise Wyoming than anything
else, for travel will come to us
from every direction. People will
come to us and see what the re-
sources OF the country are, and
they will invest and help US in
building up one of the greatest
empires in the west"
, 1912-08-15
Fine Agricultural Exhibit

Mayor M. B. McKillip received
a telegram from Roy w. Schenck,
Commissioner of immigration,
requesting an exhibit of grains,
grasses and forage from the Sara
toga valley for Frontier Day at
Cheyenne. Nj. McKillip got
busy at once and got together,
from the surrounding ranches,
specimens of wheat, oats, rye,
barley, alfalfa, red top, timothy,
bronze grass and native grass,
packed them carefully, and ship
ped them to Mr.. Schenck at Chey.
enne. This exhibit was most
carefully selected and packed and
after it is used at Frontier Day in
Cheyenne it will be placed on ex'
hibition at the State Fairs oil
Kansas, Missouri, Illionis, lows
and Nebraska.
, 1912-08-15
Large Rawlins Party

Three Rawlins automobiles
came over from that place Satur-
day afternoon for a little outing
and to go fishing in the trout
streams near Saratoga. DIR. Bar
Der drove one car in which was
Mrs. Barber, her daughter, Miss
Marion Maltby and Miss Mary
Craig. Leland Smiley had his
mother, Mrs. CAN'T and Ernest
CHASER in another car and Homer
France was accompanied by Miss
Carrie Bangs, Miss Eileen Cling
les and W. W. Daley. They spent
Sunday on a combined fishing
and picnic excursion up the coun-
try, returning in the evening with
a fine catch of fish, a little sun
burn and a large cargo of happi-
ness derived from the delightful
outing they had enjoyed.
, 1912-08-15
Prof. Knight on Vacation

Prof. Henry e.. Knight, accomp-
anied by his wife and little son.
Richard, and Miss Dean Wry-
burn, arrived here Saturday in
his Ford, having come up from
Laramie via the Trans-continent-
al Automobile route. The party
remained here over night and re-
turned to Laramie via Big creek,
Walden and Mountain Home
Prof. Knight is Director of the
University Experiment Station
he was formerly Professor Of
Chemistry. He has been connect.
cd with the University for a mum
Der of years and his talents are
such that he has been gradually
advanced from one important pc
sition to another, filling all with
credit and adding to the lustr,
and good name of the University
tho he is still a comparativel,
young man, He is generally re
garded as one of the coming men
of the state.
, 1912-08-15
Additional Chips
Don't Forget to vote at
the Primary Tuesday.

-
D. NJ. Forman was in town Satur-
day.
J. R. Dodds was in from the Cush-
ing ranch Friday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Kennaday was down
Monday to do some shopping.
Mrs. P. L. Howard was in from
the Forney ranch on Jack creek Sat
urday.
Miss Edna Wilson came down from
the Wilson ranch on North Fork Sat
urday.
James J. Hopkins came in Monday
on a short business visit from Sage
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. McManis were
in Monday from their Sage creek
ranch.
Ernest Pearson went to Salt Lake
Sunday on a business trip, returning
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Ryan were in
from the upper country Saturday on
land business.
l.. G. Nelson vas over from Raw
Inns Saturday and was stopping at
the Hotel Wolf.
Chef Cluff came down from upper
South Spring creek Tuesday for now
ing machine repairs.
Capt. and Mrs l.. g.. Davis same
over from the North Fork ranch Sat
friday for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Day and
children were in from the ranch Sat-
urday on a shopping trip.
Lawrence Walck, accompanied by
his mother, vas in from South Spring
creek Friday after supplies.
DR.. Robinson returned yesterday
from II visit to Denver of four or five
days. He was accompanied by his
wife.
: DR.. Stanton reports the birth Of {
, little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. lr,
, Barkhurst last Saturday on Brush
creek,
, 1912-08-15
Potato Ground Free

MIR. Cusack, the president of
the Saratoga Land & Investment
Co., which OWNS the Jack creek
ranch, has brot to this office sam
pies of potatoes grown on his
land this summer for exhibition.
He says that he will give the
land and water free to any one
who wishes to raise potatoes one
season, from one to 10 acres of
land. He also says that the land
is sod and would have to be brok-
en- this fall.
, 1912-08-15
Bath.houss Conditions Improved

A visit to the Hot Springs bath
house shows that the arrangement
of the bath rooms and adjoining
sleeping rooms are quite convent
emit. Persons suffering from rheu-
matte trouble to the extent that
they have to be carried to their
baths can have good, comfortable,
airy rooms adjoining the bath
house. Alcohol baths are also
given and there is q woman at
tendant to care for woman pa.
tients. There are two cottages
fitted up for light housekeeping
and two cottages with rooms, each
Of which will accommodate a
family of six persons. Then there
are rooms for individual patients.
These cottages are just the place
for parties.from the outside, who
wish to come here and spend a
few days fishing and bathing.
MIR. and Mrs. Corpening are ex-
cellent people and everybody will
get a warm welcome and the best
of treatment at their hands.
, 1912-08-15
Shipping Horses to St. Louis

James M. Nugent and his son,
Dave Nugent, of East st Louis,
have been here for the past ten
days, buying up range horses for
shipment to the National Union
Stock Yards at East st. Louis.
They purchased four car loads
from different horse men. in this
vicinity, a part of which was
shipped Tuesday morning and
the rest yesterday morning. The
bulk of the shipment was obtain
ed from Matt Watt, @. A. Kenna-
day and Fred Book.
, 1912-08-15

Visit Of Prof. Aven Nelson

Professor Aven Nelson, profes.
sor Of Botany in the University Of
wyoming, and his wife and
daughter have been spending a
couple of weeks very pleasantly
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hunter, on Beaver creek.
While the Professor has been in
the valley he has been studying
the dora of this country and col
lectinR specimens of it for des-
cription, classification and preser-
vstion. BE is an expert at this
work aud his reputation az a bot
anist has extended to the ends of
the world and is appreciated and
priced wherever botanical science
is studied. He is perhaps as well
if not better known in the coun-
tries across tue sea than he is here
in the United States where he
occupies an enviable reputation
for his scientific research given to
the world ill the shape of botani-
cal works, pamphlets, etc.
The professor came down to
Saratoga Saturday morning and
spent the day in looking over
shrubbery, fruit and shade trees,
as we'll as gathering plant speci-
mans from the adjacent country,
leaving for home Sunday morn
ing. The University is fortunate
in being able to command the tai
ents of a man of the caliber of
Prof. Nelson.
, 1912-08-15
(Advertisment)
To the Voters Of Carbon County

1t was my privilege to serve this
county In the Eleventh Legislature as
Representative and upon request
from my constituents, have allowed
my name to appear for denomination.
As a representative of the people
my duty will be to guard the interests
of all; each industry, association,
organization or corporation and to
work for those measurers that would
prove a mutual benefit. "We live in
deeds, not words" Promises should
never qualify or elect a man for any
office.
My position in politics has ever
been to vote for the man best fitted
to fill the Office in County affairs re-
CARELESS of party; and have never
failed to support the Republican nom
inees for Congress.
have resided in this state fol
thirty two years and on the North
Platte river In this county twenty
nine /; during these years have always
been interested in the advancement
of the county and its interests; and
nominated and elected shall do al
in my power to serve my constituent
faithfully.
W. e. Tilton.
, 1912-08-15
c. { S. Officials

Train No. 2 on the s. & E. brot
up the special a of E. l. Gran
fell assistant general auditor of
the Colorado & Southern road
last Thursday and dropped it of
at a siding up the river. Mr.
Granfell and party enjoyed some
excellent hunting and fishing fol
several days, returning home
Sunday morning.
, 1912-08-15

e. M. Greene, who went up to En-
campment to paper and finish up the
offices in the new depot built there by
Supt. Austin for the S. & e. Ry., re
turned home Sunday morning, hav-
ing completed the work. He says
the company now has a very credi'
table building erected in the place Of
the one that was burned down there
several months ago.
, 1912-08-15
W.. e. Tilton.

]. D. Psulson and wife went to FIT.
Steele Tuesday. Mrs. Paulson re-
manned at that place to visit with
friends while Mr.. Paulson went on to
Rawlins on q businsss "Trip.
, 1912-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Leggett, Of
Boulder, Colo, arrived here Tuesday
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Plat A,
Hinman. Mrs. Leggett is u sister Of
Mr.. Hinman's.