davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Two Southern Golf Events Set
For July; One on Local Course

who would always prefer to scare
a man to death rather than to beat
him to death. said to McDermott:
'Laddie you're a nice little player,
but you've no chance with me-
Whereupon McDernott, who
loks like a kid caddy along side of
the bulky Alex. retorted why you
big -- - - -- - II
you try to scare me I'll knock your
brains out with a nibbeck.'
MeDermott was the first Amer
lean born golfer who ever won an
open event in America. In last
years event he tied with NJ ].
Brady. Of WoIaston. and G. o.
Simpson of Wheaton, and won the
play-of The first round the first
day of the tournament McDer-
mott started off with an 50, which
was wretched Then he revived.
took a 70 for the second Is. IS
for his third and 70 for his
fourth. In the play-off McDermott
was easily.
McDermott was born in Phiiadel-
phia, is % years old. and has play
ed golf twelve years. six as a cad
dy and six as a professional.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
PRINCE pALArlNE WINNER.

ASCOT. ENGLAND. june 21-The
Ascot gold cup valued at So 500, with
81, 500 added was Won be,e today by
Prince Palatine Bass5 Point was Sec
ond and Bill-and-Coo third Seven
horses ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
YALE is EASY FOR BROWN.

PRONIDENCE. r. J.. JUNG y.
Brown easily defeated Yale, TO 2
here yesterday in the closing game o.
The season for both teams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
POLICE BAFFLED
By silent WOMAN
MYSTERY RROINDs WOMAN
MliO RIIUSi.S 10 CINE
llIR NAME
A RECEIPT IS A Clue
\ Receipt a.? $3.50 from knn,a-
City Firm MaA Lead Ia Her
Identification,

4 silent WON u of mAsirrN is hnif
ling the wits of the county Officials.
cty detectives aud police department
ofticials she refuses Go give her
name. oyadcs an questions cuuccruinF
herself, but is so rational lhat the
county insanity board this week pro-
uuuuced her sane,
The woman who is middle aged,
nice looking. and neatly dressed, was
picked up on the streets ny the police
"a few daNs ago.
For a time she refused Goo speak
Every ruse known 60 experienced Of
fccrs was tried in am effort to oh-
tain from her some facts cuurernlnp
her past NE, but she cNadcd every ai-
tempt OF this KIND,
After tn insanity board failed to
hold her she WAS discharged from
custody but the police are Watching
her,
when she was arrested q suit case
she had with her was searched. AZ
first she disclHimrd knowledge of the
ownership OF the suit case, but later
that II was her property y
receipt for $50, paid hy q concern IN
a Kansas town, for lumber was FOUND
The name on the receipt was used aH
"A clue and letter, containing a des-
cription Of the woman, has been sent
to the name given.
Other letters have been mailed I"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
BlAG0" Brings Instant Relief |.

Get wise--get Bingo! Stop ouch :
ing when people walk on your feet
don't have a corn or bunion TO stand
onl 'Tisn't necessary, Make bee-
line for the drugstore-this very min
ute-ask the man for Bingo. Take 10
home-put It in-say 'Bingo'-pains
take wings immediately
The Blngo ways the latest way
the safest. easiest, quickest wayj
Touch drop or two to corn-bingo! y
1T begins to shrink and shrlvel. En-
tire corn loosens, comes out-root In
cluded--without hitch or hindrance-
without aid Of knife, gimlet or cuss
words. Blessed relief Now slip on
your smallest shoes-go your way re-
Joicing
All druggists have Bingo-or will get It,.
Otherwise, send the price, Csc, TO Dennson'
Pharmscal Co. III ~ Dearborn St, Chicago,
H., and get It direct, prepaid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Miss Nell Kline as hostesses, eutrr-
tanned at cards There were nine
tables ut bridge and from 10 O'Clock
until the noon hour this faA lnauus
same held rape attention of Tho ma
luriiy nf The guests, although there
were number ot ladies' present who
did not cnre 10 play cards ana Tor
" hose entertainment other social
features made the morning a drlFlt-
ful one. a handsome French gill mlr-
ror the prize for making high score,
was won by Mrs, John Murray Ward
and the second prize, "a sandwich plato
was won In "a cut between Mrs. j.. J.,
orr and Mrs Charles Roeser hy Mrs,
Roesor, Al H. o'clock the guests adj
iCnned TO the dining room whcra
uu appetiZlng luncheon was served
This was the first of series Of these
morning parties 60 be given at this
popular resort during the summer
season. II is planned To give AT least
two every month, ana the lady mem
bors Of the club are looking forward
TO these semi-monthly mornings at
cards as among the most enjoyable
features Of the summer season. A
more delightful place to spend u
morning cannot be found any where
near home than at the Country club
ibis season Of the year The guest
list yesterday included only club mem-
bers and few out-of-town guests.
Last evening at Sand Springs Mr.
ana Mrs T. &, Hughes gave picinH
in compliment To their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Titus of wichita, Kan.
Others in the party were Mr., and Mrs
W. r., Rhode, Mr., and Mrs j. NJ.
williamson.
Mrs Alcorn Of New york city is Wis.,
itng her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Noble
Robinson. at Hotel Tulsa
The Phi Gamma Phis and their
friends, chaperoned by Mr., and Mrs
Randolph House and Mr., and Mrs.
Philip Schreck, numbering in all about
twenty-five couples, made up "A merry
crowd of happy, daintily gowned
bellies and gallant beauX who whiled
away number Of pleasant hours at
Sand Springs last evening, tripping the
light fantastic to the sweetest Of mu-
sic until near midnight This was tho
initial dance of this organization dur
ing the present season and II was
ayowed by all who weTe there as =
most enjoyable one. Delicious, cooling
refreshments, served at late hour
were pleasant feature of the even
ing. Among the dancers We're Misses
Patti Arthur. Nelva Rupp, Therressa
Shields Grace Shields, Grace IIane,
Gladys DeLoe, Nina Elliott, Nadine
FlXmer, Leona Galbreath, Margaret
Kendig, Louise Kerstetter, Grace
Campbell, Ruth Brady. Bessie Brady
Lillian Schreck. Myrtle Sanderson,
Marie Kenoerr, Florence Kuhns, Ger
trude Kuhns, Edna Wilson, Olive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
Halls
HALLS C0RRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN HALLS
Are You Keeping Your
Eye on the Window
of $6.75 Dresses
CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN
HALLS

Really, it's interesting there's always nine to
select FROM never more, always nine in stOck-we
sell six and there are nine left-can you beat it
Yesterday the window changed so frequently
we did not keep count. The dresses on show over
night had early takers and when it was stocked up
again the show looked the best ever Maybe it
wasn't but it sure looked it-Silks Linens, Linger-
les and Voes all $6.75. About eleven o'clock when
very elaborate $500 evening gown replaced a
dress just sold, as we stepped from the window a
little lady said, there's check, I'll take it." But,
my dear that full grown up evening gown, woman s
size &C. and you-"Size 36 that's just what I wear.
I'll take it, if it's too long | can shorten it. Never
mind about the fit, here's your money, I'll take it.
And she did, and she paid just $675 and so it goes.
Two others were sold as they were carried into the
window that never got into position in the stock.
It's Just little different and many offered are
taken 50 quickly it's never possible at any time to
see all that's offered If you don't see the dress
YOU want look again an hour later and YOU may and
no matter what the price if it gets into the window it
will cost YOU just $6,75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
TELEPHONE $500

. III somebody loves you,
, You cannot be sad,
You've cause for rejoicing,
, you've cause 10 be glad,
J, You've a subject for song,
, As you journey your way,
> II somebody loves you
/. You ought 10 bee gay.
II a curly-head baby
, Of four rs your pride,
, Chattering gaily
, Along boy your side,
. All trouble should vanish,
All care disappear
II the baby that loves you
Is patterlnB near
. II you've an old mother
, who loves you today;
!. Your life should be merry,
!, Your work should be play,
. For think Of the motherless
, Children there are;
who still plod the roads
, Leading ever so far.
II somebody loves you,
!. wife or a Child;
. 4 mother or father.
, A friend who has smiled,
, And taken your hand
In a friends helping way;
, You ought to be gay.
/, For love, after all.
, Is the purpose of life;
The purpose of struggle
And turmoil and strife,
, If somebody loves you
. why worry and sigh2
. F'Or love we are living,
. And love cannot die"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
FOR MIDSUMMER
WEAR.

Everyone is attracted by the sepa-
rate coats Of silk and like materials.
which are among the seasons novel
ties.
The one sketched here is especially
effective, being made OF old rose peau-
de-soie, lined with printed pongee
cord. There is no visible fastening
in ecru and colors. The braiding de-
slgn is carried out in duh gold twistol
but a tiny hook in one corner of the
lapel, which may be used TO close the
front, II desired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Between fifty and sixth damtily
gowned maids and matrons graced the
Country club with their presence yes
terday morning when Mrs, Frank Ro-
dolph, Mrs, George T. Williamson and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Miss Mary Sutherland Of Joplin. Mo-,
will arrive in Tulsa today to be the
guest Of Mrs. w. A. King.
A number Of the members Of the
senior class at the high school were
charmingly entertained by Miss Grace
Campbell, assisted by her mother. at
the Campbell home on West Golden
avenue Tuesday evening. Games, mu-
sic and other pleasureable pastimes
for this season Of the year filled the
hours with enjoyment until near mid
night. During the evening seasonable
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing young people who made up this
merry crowd: Misses Bethel Cone.
Helen Carter, Gladys Rudd, Florence
Colley, Jessie Bullette, Grace Shields
Vennetta Jones, Jessie Miles; Messrs
Max Andrea. Cheslyn Frost John Cur
ran, David Livingston, Dan Roy, Bruce
Martin, Cassie Holloway, Parger Steb-
bins and Harvey Campbell.
Word has been received from Cam
bridge, Mass, announcing the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lock-
wood Mr. Lockwood expects to leave
u DliIION u JUN rs lIDfk NOOu, WHO
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Black, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Bennett and
two children left Wednesday evening
for Marietta, Ohio, where Mrs. Ben
nett and the children will spend the
summer months Mr.. Bennett ex-
pe"ts to return to Tulsa in a short
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. MacMur-
ray are plinning to leave for an ex-
tended visit through Canada and the
east this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClelland
left yesterday for a couple Of months
visit in Nebraska.
Mrs. Clyde Miller has as her guest
Miss Mary Wheatley OF Jacksonville,
Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Mrs. T.. s. Harmon will entertain
this morning with swimming party,
having as her guests the following
ladies': Mrs E, l.. orr Mrs, c. w. Me-
Carty. Mrs. Frank Rodolph, Mrs, How
ard Kiscr, Mrs. Clark Raney, Mrs.
Fred Letcher, Mrs. j. Mcconnell, Mrs.
Paul Galloway, Miss Dorothy Madi-
son and Miss Swartz of Kansas City,
Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
FOREST PARK ADDITION

To the fastest growing city in tho
whole southwest No safer investment
than Tulsa property. Buy lot now
while values are low. Only S1.00 down
S1.0O W. 'kly No interest, just think
of Il. HEAD-BERltN COMPANY.
No. 5 +. Third st. Phone 1885.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

The members of the Carpe Diem
club and a number Of friends formed
"a jolly party Of picnickers at SAND
Springs, Wednesday evening. The va
rious attractions at the park were
pGtronized by all in the party and
every moment was filled to overflow
Ing with pleasure. At supper time a
picnic spread fit for the gods was en-
joyed. Those enjoying this outing
were Mrs. j. II. Titus Of Wichita, Kan,
Mrs. T. c. Hughes, Mrs j. w. Ballew,
Mrs. c. NJ. Stevenson, Mrs. T. II. Err
win, Mrs. G. w. Partlow. Mrs. e. C.
Giddings, Mrs w. A. Lombard, Mrs.
w. A. Nandever, Mrs. c. S. Vandever,
Misses Agda Tanger Of Carthage, Mo-,
Mary Scott, Gertrude, Florence, Ethel
and Ferrel Kuhns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs, Conness Shepherd OF
Chihuahua, Mexico. are visiting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs Robert s. Wag-
ner at COL South Cheyenne avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Miss Leona Galbreath will enter
tain in honor Of her guest, Miss Ruth
Clark of Kansas City, Mo-, with a
porch dance next Wednesday night.
at the beautiful Galbreath home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Adair, Ruth Clark; Messrs. Rife Webb.
Car Probst, Charles Wrlghtsman, Nat
Rupp, Ray Stebblns, Ralph Alworth,
Kenneth Slater, Jack Snodgrass, Bid
die Suppes, Kay Adair, Nat Anderson.
George Berry, Frank Kerstetter Joe
Carson, Price Colley Rex Dawson,
Harold Delaney Earl Connolly Glen
Head, Francis Lewis, Edgar Moran,
Allvio Reneau, Paul Reed, Herbert
Smith, Clarence Kcnyin, Temple Hold
er, Frank Schreck, and the chaper-
ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Mrs, j. A. Shaw pleasantly enter
tained number Of her young friends
with picnic at owen park Wednes-
day afternoon, the affair being given
In compliment TO Miss Ethel Meets
birthday anniversary. All the attrac-
tions at this pretty park were patro-
nized and contributed much to the
enjoyment Of the afternoon. A sump-
tuous picnic spread was very delight
ful feature. Other than the hostess
and the young honor guest there were
piesent Mrs, George Schmidt. Misses
Mary Meet Una Meet. Murel VanZant
Frances Main, Olive Schaeffer, Ellen
Garrigan, Julia Garrigan. Minnie
Mayes, Velma Mobley, Deloris Shaw,
Roscoe Shaw.
Mrs. r. II. McLane entertained a
few friends in very pleasant infor.
NAL manner for Mrs. J. r. Fitzgerald
of st. Louis. who eft for her home
yesterday, after an enjoyable two
weeks Visit with Tulsa friends ana
relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

coooooo.. .0.oo.....oo.s..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Mrs. Alcorn Of New York city is WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs Wallace Noble
at Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Mrs. Clyde Miller has as her guest
Miss Mary Wheatley Of Jacksonville,
! Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Miss Mary Sutherland Of Joplin. Mo-,
will arrive in Tulsa today to be the
guest of Mrs. w. A. King.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Last evening at Sand Springs Mr.
ana Mrs 7, &, Hughes gave picinf
in compliment to their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Titus of wichita, kan
Others in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Rhode, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Williamson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClelland
left yesterday for a couple Of months
visit in Nebraska.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. MacMur-
ray are plinning to leave for an ex-
tended visit through Canada and the
east this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

. fragile green sursaan. what might De
done u to out out some Of tho luxury and
substitute bit more comfort and So
clusion.
The trouble 10 aA bottom because the
sleeping -car trust has no sompetition
and therefore need mako NJ reforms
unless forced by law or . militant
public opinion. It seems strange that
since much Of the pullman using class
is wealthy and feminine. there has
been no complaint from women made
to endure this discomfort and promis'
Guilty of our sleepers. No woman ever
feels perfectly safe or perfectly pro-
tected against invasion OF her person.
on q sleeping-car.. They could exert
pressure enough to bring about
change.
Our English critics are right II
is a beastly way to travel We arc
learning not to like 1t. But until we
have moro say in the matter. what
shall we do?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
MouEsTY AND rULLMANs.

Fnslishmen who visit this country ard
afterwards make good money by
writing their impressions. often talk
through their exceedingly correct
h.gh-ha.s. But one point has been
made BY these critics SO often and SO
sns.sten-Iy that their unanImIty has
become impressive. Recently Arnold
Bennett wrote % the p-o-aiscuous and
startling nature % or s!ecpiuE-ca
arrangements: and Eow. Lora C!auI
Hamilton calls our accomoda ms
'funodest' and gives as . reason scr
such conditions. the American love .!
publicity. Lore CIau8 : wrong Even
those o. rs mos, infatuated with rss
Iire-light 20 not van; the chara,ter
o. our snoring o. ne methods ~
which We disroHo exploited FOR ~.
public We would rejoice 20 hav.
compartment sIespeTs With the delight
ssI privacy of some English IS. bot
we are patient and long suffering srt
viii raiS quietly Uu.lI TIE p.lg Ar
monopoly decides O. give them 20 gs
II 10 diricu.t 20 So yourself as som,
other sees. but slowly Ihr !aea 8,
spreading tia; oGr present -Ie.ri-.,
ears are foolish and i-nrr"des- and .
polite form % torture ". have 60;
sea p,ea 20 IN. sacriasss s,yecfss
both o. comfort AMI privacy. bu
since they are not really Hs-ssszry
why 10. cisnor Tor the bsfrsr equip
unsH;7 We are using the SAM sys,er
% Sleeping on = snelf beaina cur
tain s.a, vas begun thirty years az,
TIE only Improvement has be,n in a.
ssruo.sre % the car. and The luTur
G Ifs nt,laes. We. have ibiaid nas
Negany now. 80, the same o'a Epps
berth. where the issh; shines In yos
syss. ana ire only thing bet~eea 30
- sse1sa ssssh. sssAt fsss below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

II - genuine iovc for James wh,-
comb EiIsy that viii express itself IN
the celebration a. h!s birthday over
The Isad cr Monday. October :. Schools
libraries and literary eisss Win show
90 the Hviue ssthor that hts fame Is
already sure and that honor viii no,
~ withheld sutu the grave has made
50 vaisslsss 90 the man who has SURG
happiness into ~. hearts Of millions
Riley Is Just the soul 60 be moved b.
ssoh a dencnstrasion. he hold. fast d
the gentle emotions sos believes -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Nine more lives have been sacri-
feed to the speed mania In railroad
travel This time an engineer took
a cross-over from one track to another
at a speed OF over forty-five miles an
hour. although specific orders to re-
duce the rate to fifteen miles an hour
had been printed The New York
papers are specializing on who was
to blame and what Will remedy the
trouble. In this case. the road holds
tina. the engineer was guilty Of dis
obedience. But the schedule to keep
I'D with which he had to make time"
was enforced by the company. The
engineer had 10 take . chance. OF get
hauled up FOR not $making time
Sometimes. IL IL due to . bad rail-;
sometime to a signal set wrong: some
time to an overworked telegraph oper-
ator who gets his orders twisted The
remedies proposed are better rSils, no
drinking. aN-s:eei cars. and so forth.
By, is no: the whole case much
simpler than this? The majority OF
wrecks are caused by putting a strain
on the mechanism Of the road. either
human or material that cannot be en-
dured without cracking. In the de-
sire 90 save time and make fancy
schedules and guaranteed trips. the
,rarsc Is speeded up until there Is not
a u.orueu, nor an inch Of safety mar
gin Jeff. The slightest failure o: any
On. n, a thousand delicate and com
rIics:ed elements will result In GER
tain disaster. Sooner or later under
such strain some element must fail.
The result 10 death
There - no Use trying 20 make safe
~ variou. devices speed that Is I'm
possible for any equipment and that
allows no margin for accident The
point 20 attack must be the crazy
!dsa that people have OF getting from
ore place 20 another ia the shortest
time. and on the dct Until speed
mania .. Ie.sencd. accidents due "a
hish pressure service VIII be newt.
able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

making known to . friend what ten.
dernsss h in your heart It VIII DO .
dear memory with which to face the
shadows. to feel that his preaehments
Of ehssrculness. Joy. humor and love
have taken hold Of the lives OF those
who read them, and that out Of graft
.uds comes his sincere celebration OK
his birthday. Probably he 10 the nrss
poet IN history whose birthday ~ss
made q national event before death
had claimed the man.
The reason for this arm hold upon
the affections Of American people u
not far to seek His poetry 10 about
things they know in language ana
imagery that they can understand
There 10 nothing "hifalutin' AZ no
might say; 1t smacks Of real lie ana
the emotions that are shared by pea
SAINT and king. One does not have 10
be a scholar or q high-brow to nno
pleasure in Riley's lyrics. Yet the
scholar will enjoy them not less than
the child. For they sing Of elemental
things; they are sincere: and they are
written with the technique OF ois
artist.
This last quality Of Riley's genius the
serious critics seem to have overlooked.
Yet We doubt whether any living Eng
lisbman, here or abroad. Is 50 perfect
a master Of the simple ballad measures
OF the greatest English poetry. Riley
is a great natural poet like Burns.
His art is of the concealing kind. Yet
in beauty of phrasins. in wonderful
colorins effects of sound. in swing OF
rhythm. and lifting song quality OF his
lines, he displays tho simple mastery
Of expression that comes from oeins
born that way. not made.
But. 1t matters little about tho crit
cs. The people love him because he
has written lines that move them TO
smiles or tears. He has made loving
record OF their dreams. their feelings.
and their unsmoriss. and % for the
svestness he has brought to living.
they now, with the sentiments OF child
rem or old nsdghbers. desire to express
their thanks .-....... -...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSE

REDUCING HOUSEHOLD E1PENsEs'
Domestic science experts are soon to
meet in Chicago to consider the aues-
ton OF household expenses and to de-
wise ways and means to reduce tho
fearful waste that occurs IN the home
Women spend 90 per cent Of tho $780,
100000 that goes every year In tho
United States. To cut down the waste
that takes place in spending that ~
Der cent is no ordinary problem.
Here IL presented another Of the
multitudinous causes Of tho high cost
Of living-waste in housekeeping. In
clothes, laundry bills. servant utility
the buying Of food. It's preparation and
the use Of leftovers. The meeting 10
for women only. They know them
shortcomings and propose to talk them
over and suggest possible remedies
Power to their elbows!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
FOR LIFE

Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, Har-
ward professor and Harvard classmate
Of the Colonel. urges a. an argument
for the Iatter's reelection that we shall
have a Socialist President elected with
in sixteen years unless we let 7. X
have the job again. n that be SO.
wouldn't II be necessary. Bushnell. In
order to keep the Socialist President
out Of ofice sixteen years from
now, to keep the Colonel in ofiice for
another sixteen years? Who would
dare intrust the government to any
ono else? Tho Colonel has told US
that his sole experiment in selecting
successor in 1908 was . horrible blum
der. according to his own evidence. and
he could not safely repeat the e1per-
sment. Why not make the Colonel q
lifer and completely discourage the
Socialists: