davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

Madam Gardner called here profes-
ionally, remains limited time. AZ
ording the Tulsa public an exception
! opportunity TO consult Dermatolog-
cal Authority. expert i'm the correc-
| ion and hlemish Of the face.
| ion and bcmish OF the face.
Madam Gardner specialiaes in re
,oving wrinkles. deep lines, correct
ng thin hollow cheeks but also re-
noves birthmarks, moles, warts.
reckles. acne, backhoads, etc, any
nd every mark OF age or defect safe
and permanently removed.
NV work Is not done in Beauty
hops, is not massage not parafne in
ny form and is positively guaranteed.
NV work has grown in favor be-
ause results are quick, permanent.
cientific, and appeal to the inteill-
| ience of up-to- date people.
This is the first and only opportun-
|y Tulsa people have had to see con
|ult and take advantage OF Madam
|iardners skill and professional SER
Ices. SO do not wait. do not continue
Il have unsightly blemishes, or 10
bok older than you are. for you can
|e made to look from 10 to ~ years
hunger in a remarkably short time.
free and confidential.
hours 1920 q. m. to $3.50 y. m
naanAnN HADnNED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

Herbert Woodward and Mr. ana Mrs
Merle Y. Cadman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
Monday Specials

Something new-Silkized Taffeta in a big
line of plain co,ors; suitable for under Slips
for light weight dresses; special Monday per
yard '''''''''''' '''''''...''....".3 35C
25 dozen BeaneVandever 5Oc Special La
dies Hose in black and tan for Monday We
will sell pairs for ........,........C 81 m
45-inch Embroidered Bulgarian Flounce
in white and ecru grounds beautifully em-
broidered in the Bulgarian coors; bands to
match flounce; special for Monday yd 9Qc
100 Pairs Chdrens Shoes; odds and ends;
black and tan; sizes to IL; regular $500
and S2.25 sellers; special Monday, pair S4c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

1000 yards white dress goods in dainty
checks and stripes. q inches wide; regular
! &c and zoe quality; special Monday per
yard ....... ..,.:................. sc
500 yards 36-inch Wool Mohair, cream
grounds with white jacquard fgurss and
stripes, regular soc quality; special Monday
per yard ....,............,,,' CSC
one lot of 45-inch Bordered Wolfe; Plain
white with Ratine coored border; of our
newest novelties, worth I5c per yard; spe-
cial Monday per yard .............'.. 39C
500 Yards 27-inch Fancy Ratine; all stripes
and in any color You would like; regular 35c
seller; special Monday, per yard 29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

Spring has retulned-a week IS delay has
given us better opportunity for extending {
garment and finery display.
Women Of all ages-of many desires fr
dame fashion, come to the Beane-V -Vande,
store if You would experience the pleasure
purchasing garments that are worthy of hi
place among the better, more sane designs
the season.
If you value the worth of dollar you W
all the more appreciate the savings we are off,
ing, together with high values,
We have made it point to avoid freaks
ness in style, to hang close to the common sen
This policy has given opportunity for much sa
ing. Strange as it seems, freak styles, tie
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
CHUGBIKE ELECTION IS
 A PROGRESSIVE AFFAIR
Boys Motorcycle Club Now in Tnroes of Pre- election Campaign; Lines
 Wires and Fences Building

There b. news for the motor C, clists
 The peculiar relat5onship-or lack If it-betWcen the Phoenix Motor cycle club and the Arizona Racing as sociation are becoming apparent to E:m whose eyesight is of sufficient pcntrative power to poke through the hole in busted casing Also there's politics brewing in the club.
 The issue that will be fought out on the floor of the house. when the club meets for it's annual election of officers on Tuesday at Donofrio's. is jcining the Federation of American A5otorcyclsts as club, or keeping the kale for Arizona use.
 J. l.. McNcW. now president of the cub. will run on a platform opposed 70 affiiation Jack Hohl will run as The F. A. M candidate And the dark horse-or should il be dark motorcycle? candidate is one MIL rainc. Mr NacE has not vet an ruunced platform which is ex- creding'v good foim for concealed -;.rdidate.
 1 There is little or no opposition to tie other members of the official family That there will be changes ir the directorate is possible and that | tie vice president and treasurer will bc changed is also among the possi- bilities But as to secretary, there i gre two factions supporting Pottinger and third. apparently without . man for this job
 The way the A. R A. enters ia not vet clear except that it is an F. \. NJ. organization, that it's leader. Joe O'Connell, is in the shindy among the clubbists and that it has reason for eliciting the undivided support of tho Phoenix Motorcycle club
 The club now numbers over a hundred members. and is progressing very satisfactorily. This demonstra t1on of an ability to split up and have a real rousing old political cam Faign is further evidence of it's prog reSS
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
COL. LA GARDE HERE ON VISIT
Father of Lieut.. LaGarde and Veteran of Indian, Cuban and Philippine Campaigns Arrives for Stay in Phoenix

TO spend the winter months with
 Lieut. R. D. La Garde. L. S A, de-
 tailed to Arizona as instructor-in-
 spector of the National Guard, col.
 Louis A La Garde. retired arrived in
 Phoenix late Thursday evening from
 his home in Washington. D. C. His
 son, Lieutenant La Garde returned
 yesterday afternoon from Silver City,
 x. M where he has been ordered to
 inspect Company B, N. c. N. M, and
 was pleasantly surprised to find his
 father awaiting him.
 Col. La Garde is Il veteran of the
 Indian wars in the west and of the
 campaigns in Cuba and the Philip
 pines During the war in Cuba he
 was colonel in command of the me
 dical corps and had charge of the
 military hospital at SiboneN where
 the wounded rough riders and the
 injured from San Juan and Fl Caney
 were cared for. Among those whom he treated personally while in charge of the Siboney hospital was Col J. II. McClntock. then an officer in the rough rider regiment who had been injured at Guasimas Later he turned his hospital into yellow fever station. burning the buildings to the ground after the last case had been dismissed.
 Upon his return to Washington af- ter his campaign in the Philippines, Col La Garde was made command ant of the Army Medical school in the capital. which position he held at the time of his retirement last April.
 col McCIintock, when apprised ot 9 the presence in Phoenix of Col La Ciarde. expressed himself as delighted s that he was to be privileged once more to grasp the hand of the mar s who did so much for him at th' E time when he was injured in the bat X tie at Guasimas. He said that he anC Col. La Garde would again figh over the old battles during the com a ing winter months and that he look \ ed for some very interesting hour spent in the company of the distin s euished visitor
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
WOLGAST OUTPOINTED
 BY YOUNG CHAS WHITE
Former Champ Tires in His Bout With Youngster and Is Shaded
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

MILWAUKEE, Dec. t9.-Charles White, of Chicago. by brilliant boxing had shade the better of Ad Vol gast in their ten round no-decision boxing contest here tonight. White won the battle by landing straight left jabs to Ads jaw and face. As the bout progressed. White seemed to gain confidence showed superior Cleverness to his older opponent.
 Woleast was not the Wolgast of old He kept boring in but his blows lacked steam. and he tited rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Haddon Chambers, the noted Eng fish dramatist, says he is going to make his home in this country.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
Silk Stockings, Today at 98c
PRICE IS IT''

Absolutely $15O and $2.00 values SIX
 Stockings should be given to woman lery often and always m liberal mum ,ers These are of heavy weight in
 ,rain silk. with all silk double tops lisle jIk soles. soft. Iustrous serviceable- 2l9ck white and a score of smart colors.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
<dr0DeG

These wraps by all classes of Mexcans and very made wool closely bright coiors and great demand for couch covers Poes and wall deco raions. for which they peculiarly well htted
 No Miniature Irap very fancy about s5o to S2oo No 2 size about coor plain material to 500 N flnr&. col NJ s.T@ ,... rainbow pattern. diamond center 1900
 thread 5000 s750C
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

Mrs. Fowler, assisted by Mrs. ]. w.
o'Briant and W. F. Rainier, served
jello with cream and cake.
The small hostess received a num-
Der of useful and pretty gifts from the
following little people: F1oy Max
well, Louella Birch, William Maxwell,
Clyde Garrett, Eunice Green, Kate Den
ham, Thelma Madocks, Mildred Par
son, Olga Eure, Mary Kate Rainier,
Ruby Gibson, Helen Montague, Orlena
Morehead, Annette Foley, S. @. More
head. Helen Fowler, Ralph McRaney,
Fank Nelson, James Gilmore, Herbert
Gilmore, Victor Hendrix, Elvin Hen
Dirk. Chas. Morgan, Hansel Battin,
Joe Denham, Howard Foley, Osborn
Eure, Wissie Wright, S. c. o'Briant,
John Tucker O'Briant, J. P. Rainier,
J. P. Fowler, Jr.. The "grown-ups"
present were Mrs. ]. W. O'Briant and
w. F. Rainer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

wiches and creamed asparagus served
on rosettes, with cake and coffee, was
served, Mrs. MAYORS three school
daughters, Misses Edith, Evelyn and
Jessie Naylor, assisting her.
Gathered in Mrs. MAYORS home for
the games of bridge were Mesdames
Maurice Dreyfus, Theodore Dreyfus,
Stephen M. Burr, w. ]. Haynen, c. w.
Rich, e. R. Farrell, c. G.. Murdoch,
Phillip ]. Toomer T. L. Morrow, ]. E.
Davidson, w. L. Oakley, M. Dunn, G.
E. Craven and her guest, Miss Eliza
beth Thomas, of Augusta, Ga. and T.
w. KEENAN,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
y !. +
Price oIlver,s HIrthday Party.

Another birthday party of Saturday
afternoon was that given by Mrs. P.
Oliver, Jr., at her home, 406 Dabbs
street, to celebrate the eighth birth
day of her little son, Master Price
Oliver.
The reception hall and dining room
were decorated in red and green and
the table decorations were of violets,
with a big birthday cake on center
piece of drawn work, over red, with
red and green candles ornamenting
the cake.
Miss Margaret McInnis kept the reg
lister and the children played a num-
Der of games, apple ducking and others
and Master Julian Gross won the
prize, rosewood school box.
Mrs. oliver, assisted by Mrs. w. F,
Hewett, served ice cream, cake and
fruit to the little folk, while for the
grown folk present pimento sandwich
es salad and coffee were served.
Quite a number of gifts we're re
ceived by the little host, whose guests
were Julian and Cecil Gross Archie
Foster, Beverly Moseley, zaida Gost
and Dorothy Lee, Eva Dean Pack
Carlton and Bernice Eaton, Malcolu
Dixon, Mary Clare and Thaddeus Ry
an, Eva, Paul, Fred and Daniel Mo
gan; Misses Margaret McInnis, L. c
Dorr, Myrtle Gross.
The grown folk were Mesdames =
P. Dixon, r. E. Lee, w. F, Hewett, I
Harrington, T. e. Ryan, c. E. Strahar
=. -. i
Mrs. Foote Entertains
Wednesday Club.
Mrs. F. w. Foote was hostess {
the Wednesday Club on Saturday a
ternion at her home on Main stree
The program and meeting was be-
in the reception hall and librar
which were fragrant with narciss
| violets and hyacinths in bowls al
vases.
III Mrs. Victor Seaman was chairm'
of the afternoon and the subject W
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

Thursday afternoon, at 8 O'clock
Miss jamie Mcleod will be hostess OF
the Maids and Matrons, when members
only will be her guests,
4 4
Mrs. Leroy H. Woodley, who has
been very ill at her mothers home in
Morton, is improving and Mr.. Wood
lev returned home Sunday night. Mrs
R G. Hall, who was called to Morton
nv Mrs. Woodley's illness, has also
returned home.
]. i. Il
Mrs. L. D. Woodruff will entertain
at whist tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. at her home, 401 Forest street
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Earl vii
liams. Mrs. Williams is from Yves
son. Miss, and has but recently com'
to Hattiesburg to reside.
!. II Il
Mr.. R. @. Hall has gone to Houston
Tex. where he expects % locAte
They sold their bungalow hone asFera
=
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
AnS personals

weeks ago and Mrs. Hall is with her
parents, Prof, ard Mrs. F. B. Woodley,
but will join Mr.. Hall later. This
young matron and her husband have
resided here since childhood and are
widely connected, so there are many
who regret their going to Houston to
reside.
\. \.
Miss Hazel Grover. of Maysville,
Kentucky, is a guest in the home OF
her brother-in-law, Mr.. o. G. Grfgsby
on West Pine street. Miss GroYeI
was called by the illness of her sister
Mrs. o. c. Grigsby, who was taken tc
the Infrmary about fortnight age
and operated on recently, butts nov
improving.
!. y. 4.
There will be very importan
meeting Of the Parent-Teacher Asso
citation at the Eaton school on Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The mem
! ha.s are urgcJ to attend, as there will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE
he Theatre-soers Of HattIesburu:

eshe Theatre-goers Of Hattlesburo:
In the way of information to those
who may not know, Miss Margaret
Illington's engagement here will be
one of the greatest theatrical treats
that the people of this city have ever
been offered. "Kindling" is positively
the greatest dramatic attraction that
has ever visited this city All who
expect to attend the performance
should be on hand when the sale opens
at the Auditorium box office, Wednes-
day morning at 9 a. m, as the mail
orders from out-of-town patrons today
at noon, was more than half the seats
and one hour after sale opens all mail
orders must be filled. So please be
early II you want choice seats.
Yours very truly,
w. G. Hammock,
Lessee and Manager The Auditorium
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
Mrs. MAYORS Card Party.

Mrs. Fred Naylor was a hostess of
the past week, entertaining at her
home on Laurel avenue, Saturday af-
ternoon, a few of the married set, at
cards.
Mrs. NJ. Dreyfus making the highest
score, received a powder box in blue
and gold, and Mrs. Burr, for the high
est number of games, was presented
with a cut leather card case.
The four tables were placed in the
parlor and dining room, which were
bright with bowls and vases of violets
and roses. Here, after the games, a
three-course menu Of fruit punch and
waters, followed by chicken salad
with mayonnaise, brown bread sand
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
TASTES.

like to sit upon the cliffs
And watch the crashing seas roll in,
l like to think of what I've seen
In sundry places where I've been,
l like, before an open crate,
To hear the snow howl without,
l like to hear two Dutchmen talk
And wonder what it's all about,
l like live lobster, broiled or fried,
l like to hear Caruso sing,
l like to camp in the wild woods
Away from almost everything.
| like to watch the ocean roll,
While lie in my steamer chair,
I like to tramp New Hampshire roads,
And breathe the clear fresh noun
tain air.
| like the joys of opera
Puccini, Wagner Massenet,
/ like to watch a pretty girl,
Il like the scent of new mown hay,
like a good we'll made cigar,
l like to hear folks flatter me,
like an entertaining book,
But, o, l hate So-ci-e-teeI
-Somerville Journal.
:. Il L
be an election of officers and they are
also asked to come prepared to pay
dues.
4. !. 4.
Sowanla Club Meeting
With Miss Heidelberg.
The Sowania Club met on Saturday
afternoon with Miss Annie Heidelberg
who entertained at the home of heI
sister, Mrs. John T. Haney. Miss
Lucy Conner was leader and the study
for the afternoon was on philanthropy
lists" Papers were read by Miss Bet
tie Conner on what Widows o
Wealth are Doing With Their Mil
lions" and Miss Annie. Rose Mcleod
on mabel Boardman, Leader Of tn,
Red Cross Work"
Mrs. Haney and Miss HeidelberI
played a duet, polka by Hoist, an,
Miss Ethel Powe played "Scottisl
Legends" by Harriette Hicks Beach
Miss Bessie Haney reading a story.
Mrs. Arthur v. Hayes, Misses Kati
Calhoun, May and Agnes Haney wer
the only guests.
Pink and white roses ornamente
the mantels and the table was attra
tive with large basket of pink an
white carnations.
Miss Heidelberg served a plat
luncheon, assisted by her sister, Mr.
Haney. Souvenirs of pink and whit
t carnations were; given the guests an
} members who were Misses Morn
s. Powe ,Corinne Venable, Camil
L Thrash, Ethel Turne, Bessie Hane
II Ethel Powe, Annie Rose Mcleod, I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20
RAMSEY & COMPANY
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Kings Daughters and Sons are
planning to hold their annual baby
show, which was postponed from De-
cember, on February 14th, st. valen-
tines Day, when the successful baby
in each class will receive a prize.
These prizes have already been pub
lished, but will be repeated later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

lie Montgomery, Leila McWilliams,
Bette and Lucy Conner, Mary Pierce
Folkes, Mamie Thompson, Anna and
Jane Fuller, Mabel Greer, Corrie Ha-
ney, Lora Haney and Bessie Powe.
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod will be the
next hostess, entertaining on Satur-
day afternoon, of this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-20

American Music" Mesdames Swift
tenberg, Perry and King read papers
and Mesdames B. D. Moore and S. V.
Robertson gave vocal solos, while
Mrs. A. K. McInis gave an instrument
tai selection.
The principal topic of discussion
during the meeting was the Lyceum
Course the club has undertaken this
winter.
The next of the series Of attractions
will be THE Lady of the Decoration"
on Thursday night at the Auditorium
Later, the ladies we're served with
a menu of three courses in the dining
room, served on little tables. Mrs.
Foote was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Lottie Yates, of Macon, Miss.
and Mrs. Shumaker.
Cut flowers were used here, too, the
tables central attraction being a cut
glass vase of white carnations, with
cluny lace cover.
Several guests, Mesdames D. e. Nc
Innis, Roland X. Smith and her guest,
Mrs. L. Hereford, of New Orleans
Paddison, of Memphis; Chas. E. Nc
= Clelland, of Mobile; Anna A. Foote
Clara Davis, of Battlefield, Miss, and
Miss Earline White we're present.
The members present were Mes
danes ]. H. Turner, R. R. Switten
berg, Victor Seaman, Grace Christian
w. A. Collins, w. F. Cook, w H. Cook
May Cotton, W. w. Crawford, NJ G
Field, H. D. Foote, M. A. Hoffman
NJ. D. King, ] S. Love, A. X. McInnis
w. w. Massengale, B. D. Moore, W. B
Perry, S. v Robertson, E. L. Robbins
Mrs. Henry D. Foote will be tn
next hostess, entertaining on Wednes
day afternoon at the home of DR.. an
Mrs. R. B. Stapleton.
:. - =.
Fannie Fowler's Birthday Party.
Mrs. j. P. Fowler entertained
number of children Saturday afte
noon at her home on Miller street,
honor of the eighth birthday of he
little daughter, Fannie.
Numerous games were played, thi
of "pinning the donkeys tail on
J. causing the most merriment f,
this, Miss Louella Birch was GIVE
the first prize, a box Of stationer
while Master Charlie Morgan receive
# the BOBBY, a bag of peanuts,
Z After the games refreshments We
t. served in the dining room, which "
d decorated in red, white and blue [
Y, the occasion. On the long oval tai
Il, violets we're sprinkled and the c'
ID ter-piece was a large birthday cal
with eight little red candles encircl
In by a wreath Of rca. while bowls
as yiolets com 3Ietcd ne decorations.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-13
9'Ooiepclt til spbamerifa. 8,

MpoiebcIt til Spbamerifa. Set
iiges, at Sberit @oolepelt irart bil
tage en Sur til Sp6onterifa antage=
Zig 6a for at it1toere polittife Sor-
boloe. Matt al1tager ogIaa, at ban
bill blipe friitet til at bol6e 9oler
til Sc Ie6enoe Mel16 / 6e 2anbe,
ban beidger og mes grin6ri1tgen
ON bans @ie1ntlr efter Sogten /
&frifa i friift Minoe, penter Soft,
Der fglger mes in6en= og l16en=
lanoife slffGrer, Jig noget ret IN
teresiont.
aermit 93ooIepelt ct beifieftieet
n1eo Sernbanearbei6e / 8ra5ilie11
og set for1nelle Moaf me6 8raii=
6entens Sur er at ie, bporle6es set
gaor n1eb bans ggn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-13

De foritiellige 8alrfer 2on6et
bar, beretter G6i,tansminiiteren, iatn-
tioig nteo, at Be u6talte fin Me6e-
bonbe6 til at betole oe forlangte
&el1ter, uotal:. Jig i9r0eles roienoe
ON oenne &egieriugelts npe Ginans-
politit, JONI oe ertlerer er baaoe
fornuftig og rimclig, bette tiltro6s
for at Sen ltgbbeu6igpis pil rebucere
be SSn6tegter. Sc biotil bar bapt al
at bane bisic Megjeringsii1blfl1b til
Spbeboring.
9sp Miniiter til Surge. Sill 2ou-
rit5 g. Sipe11ions @fterfslger iont
0>irilter til gforge far &relioel1te,1
ifplge en 0eeo6clelie fra @oibington
l1biet 9llbert Scbmeoemann, Ell
&anoelsmal1o og 8onfier / Mooi=
ion, @is. 5cbn1eoemam bor taget
pirffom 9el / iin Stots Holitif og
bar 0cmofraternes &onoioat til
&ongresie,1 / @isconlins 3bie 81
itrift / 1912.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-13

Stpr 1tlDffc. 36 MenneIfer mt.
1te6e 2iDet Song 8eocD. Gol,, be!1
"a. Maj, peo cit 5omnenltprtnine
al @rDggen / M9rbeben al sln6itc-
RUM og oil fan til SsSplge Ell 9fef-
fe &etsiager, iom fan fon1me til al
foite 8pen mango Eel1ge. Otter Ell,
@ranbjurp=ltn6erig iom itrofs
bill blipe optoget, pel1tes Ser iaole-
6es itillet &rab poa en- iomIet @fo-
beseritatning al 100000 eller me,
re. @Dens g1nbe6smplno er Ser,
for I'LL traplt optoget rneo at itl1.
6ere 6enne SIDE al Sagen. Mon
bab6e 6a allere6e &l1n6ifab ON, at
SO bab6e lat 9ibet til be6 l1lpffen,
i oberpejen6e @ra6 &bi,1oer og
8grn.