davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

Mrs. f.. ~ North left yesterday
afternoon for Monet, Mo-. whore she
will be joined by her daughter, Miss
Flo North and they will go To Chi
cago and other points In Illinois for
a two months visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
Gil. PlCnlC.

The Misses Pnny and Jessie Roth
hammer. Geneive Petit Nens and
Meta Carter. Hortense Trlplctt and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

Mrs. John Longabaugh OF South
Elwood Ave. has returned fro' a
few DAYS visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Waldo T. Bradstreet at Cleve-
land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

Miss Dorothy Madison left last
evening for New York whore She
will visit friends for two month";
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. DeShane are
leaving tonight for few weeks trip
to Denver. Colorado Springs and
Golden, colo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
OSWEGO COLLEGE, OsWegO, Kansas

Loo m n, women -Iml0r Hsl 9IIaTd l11TedIed e7eTyNhsF.
Art b''i''a unu A''f"O -'''
Thos Marshall President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Or Do You
Want More ?

and were deeply grateful, after a
w1ilo they became unsatisiied.
1t is human nature to want little
n4or, ,.na d satisfied hunger soon
renews it's cravings. Most of us shall
We fall into our final sleep.
Our expenses, our desires increase
with our income, so that even though
our income increases every year of
our life there is always with us the
desire for more money, says the Cam
den Daily Courier.
And as for a little more time, it is
always the busiest people who do
most with what they have, and If, in
stead of pining for more leisure we
would use every minute of the day,
when twilight fell we should be sur
/ prised to find how much had been
accomplished. Time that Is given to
necessary rest is not lost, since 1t
helps us to work quickly and well.
But time that is merely frittered
away in dawdling, is witness
against us all down the years.
not always the same-we often enter
into chase after impossible fancies,
trying to grasp "the little more be-
yond our reach. leaving unseen and
unappreciated the many sweet bits of
happiness that lie near us. A fine Sc
cret in contentment is in finding and
extracting all the pleasures we can
get from the things we have-and,
forgetting the eternal 'if," make the
best of each moment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH
WHAT YOU NOW POSSESS

Very few people are quite satisfied
with their circumstances, no matter
how sunny their skies. how strewn
with flowers their pathway may be-
There is always a little more of some
thing they desire, although to no two
of us does the little more have the
same significance.
Your little more would not be NINE
and mine would probably seem to
Won much less desirable than it does
10 me. But to each of us 1t stands
for the difference between want and
nlentv. whether it refers to material
or immaterial things.
little more money, little more
time-how much it would mean to us!
In orr idle moments we plan what we
would buy if we only had little
more money, what pleasures we would
aniov if we only had a little more
time how we would rejoice and how
hanpv we should be IL a little more
of the good things of life were given
ia MS how much good we would do IL
we only had the means.
We'll If ii were possible that some
oood fairy could suddenly come ana
Sestow I,pon us this little more, 1t
might be that we would do all that
we planned, but hardly think we
Tbere is much truth in the OLD
nroverb 1.-THE appetite grows win
eating" / have seen many travellers
on life's road to whom good fortune
has come in one way or another, ana
though at first they rejoiced loudly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Dandruff and Two Gray Hairs

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish in your column
remedy for dandruff? Also, what
causes ones hair to look dry? l
have a gray hair or two in my mead,
and as | am only eighteen | cannot
see why this should be? What al
vice would you give me? Thanklns
you III "O any, APPRECIATIvE
This is said to be excellent Tor
dandruff;
Boracic acid. one dram; lavendar
water 21s ounces. Mix and massage
into the scalp every night
Brush your hair thoroughly every
night. using at least one hundred
firm. even strokes. Use brush heavy
enough to start the blood of the
scalp to circulating freely. Massage
will also help. 1t is done by holding
the fingers firmly against the scalp
and working the scalp mot the fnger
tips) until it is Goose" The entire
head should be similarly manipulated.
Do not get scared because two gray
hairs have appeared Make your hair
beautiful by giving it careful atten-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27


And have him wandering about
with that black eye? Something must
be done with it. I'm not afraid
of him.
Sometimes l wish you were"
So Nora entered the lions den fear
lessly, is there anything ] can do
for you, dad2'
You can get the witch-hazel and
battle this lamp of mine?" grimly.
She ran into her own room and re-
turned with the simpler devices for
reducing a swollen eye. She did not
notice, or pretended that she didn't,
that he locked the door and put the
key in his pocket. He sat down in a
chair, under the light; and she went
to work deftly.
1--WE got some makeup, and tomor-
row morning I'll paint it for you
you don't ask any questions" he
said. with grimnese.
Would it relieve your eye any?
lightly.
He laughed. mo; but it might re-
lieye my mind"
well. then, why did you do so fool
ish a thing? At your age! Don't you
know that you cant go on whipping
every Ildu you Tame IL ulSlliNG "
u haven't taken any dislike to
Courtlandt. But 1 saw him kiss you
Il can take care of myself"
Perhaps | asked him to explain.
He refused. One thing puzzled me.
though | didn't know what it was at
the time. Now, when a fellow steals
kiss from a beautiful woman like
you, Nora, I don't see why he should
feel mad about it. When he had all
but knocked your daddy to by-by. he
said that you could explain.
Don't press so hard" warningly.
well, can you?"
Since you saw what he did, / do
not see where explanations on my
part are necessary"
Nora, I've never caught you in a
lie. never want to. When you were
little you were the truthfullest thing |
ever saw. No matter what kind of
licking was in store for you, you
weren't afrand; you told the
truth. There, that'll do.
Put some cotton over it and
bind it with a handkerchief. Itll be
black all right, but the swelling will
go down. | can tell 'em a tennis
ball hit me-. 1t was more like
cannon-ball, though. Say, Nora, you
know I've always pooh-poohed these
amateurs People used to say that
there were dozens of men in New
York in my prime who could have
laid me cold. I used to laugh. Well,
l guess they were right. Court
landt's got the stiffest kick l ever
ran into. A pile-driver. and if he
had landed on my jaw 1t would have
been dormi bene as you say when
you bid me good night in dago.
That's all right now until tomorrow.
| want to talk to you. Draw up
chair. There! AS I said, I've never
caught you in a lie, but find that
you've been living a lie for two years.
You haven't been square to me, nor
to your mother. nor to the chaps
that came around and made love to
you. You probably didn't look at it
that way, but there's the fact. I'm
not Paul Pry; but accidentally I
came across this" taking thesdocu-
ment from his pocket and handing
1t to her Read it. What's the
answer"
Morals hands trembled.
Takes you a long time to read it.
Is it true?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Yes
And went UP to the tennis-court
with the intention of knocking his
| head off; and now I'm wondering
why ne didn't knock off mine Nora,
/ he's a man; and when you get
through with tn 5, I'm going down TO
the hotel and apologize"
You viii do nothing of the sort;
not with that eye
"All right | was always worried
for fear you'd hook up with some
duke you'd have to support Now,
want to know how this chap happens
to be my son-in-law. Make it brief,
for | don't want to get tangled up
more shan is necessary
Nora cracked the certificate in her
fingers and stared unseeingly at it
for some time. Il met him first in
Rangoon" she began slowly, with
out raising her eyes.
when you went around the world
on your own"
YES. Oh, don't worry. I was al
ways able to take care of myself"
IAN Irish idea" answered HarTi-
gan complacently.
az loved him, father, with all my
heart and soul. He was not only big
and strong and handsome, but he
was kindly and tender and thought
full Why. | never knew that he was
rich until after / had promised to be
his wife When | learned that he
was the Edward Courtlandt who was
always getting into the newspapers
/ laughed. There were stories about
his escapades. There were innuen-
does regarding certain women, but
put them out of my mind as twaddle.
All, never had / been so happy! In
Berlin we went about like two chill
dren. 1t was play He brought me
TO the opera and took me away, and
we had the most charming little sup
pers. | never wrote you or mother
because l wished to surprise you"
"You have. Go on
Il had never paid much attention to
Flora Desimone though | knew that
eral times | caught her looking at
Edward in a way ] did not like"
"She looked at him, huh?"
ut was the last performance of the
season. We were married that after
noon We did not want any one to
know about it. | was not to leave
the stage until the end of the fol-
lowing season. We were staying at
the same hotel, with rooms across the
corridor. This was much against his
wishes, but l prevailed"
Il see"
"Our rooms were opposite, as l
said. After the performance that !
night | went to mine to complete the
final packing. We were to leave at l
for the Tyrol. Father. l saw Flora
Desimone come out of his room"
Harrigan shut and opened his !
hands.
DO you understand? 1 saw her. |
She was laughing. ] did not see him. /
My wedding night! She came from .
his room. My heart stopped, the /
world stopped, everything went black. !
All the stories that l had read and /
heard came back. When he knocked |
at my door l refused to see him. | |
never saw him again until that night |
in Paris when he forced his way into
my apartment"
Hang it, Nora, this doesn't sound
like hint
IT saw her"
HE wrote your"
81 returned the letters, unopened"
THAT wasn't square. You might
have been wrong"
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
NEWS FOR
| y SHOPPERS

Ostrich fancies in variety of col
ors may be purchased at L. Bamber-
ger & Co.'S at unusual low figures.
Velvet and velour hats are selling at
from 9S cents to S..
When selecting a fall coat one Will
find that oppenheim, Collins & Co.
carries a large selection of well-made
coats.
Linen tailored blouses are offered
at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S at reasonable
prices. silk blouses are priced at
from s1.9S to 34.9S.
Leather covers for library tables
are being sold at Hahne & Co.'S at
reduced prices.
The w. V. Snyder Company are
retailing children's flannel night
gowns at many prices.
At the David Straus Company bath
robes and dressing sacks in all serv-
iceable shades are priced at from
$29S to $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
HOW ONE WOMANS OUTDOOR
PLANTS WERE STARTED EARLY
An Idea Worth
Following

enough for outdoor planting. These
were the ANIMALS which would not
stand transplanting, such as phlox,
cypress. vine, etc. Good sized pota-
toes or turnips were selected, part of
the inside was dug out, the cavity
filed with rich soil and the seeds of
the tender ANIMALS were planted In It,
when the weather is mild
enough" she went on, II dig holes
in the garden and transplant my po-
tatoes and turnips. They are a little
shriveled up by that time, but the
plants are an inch or two high. have
had some five and six inches high.
The potatoes or turnips quickly de-
cay In the soil, and furnish food to
the plants. The roots of the latter
spread out, so l really transplant the
tenderest varieties without disturb
ing their roots. They keep on grow
ing without being checked, and I
have tender ANIMALS weeks and
months ahead of my neighbors"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Aid for ''E. W. S"

One of my good friends has written
of her experience in raising canaries.
The note is addressed to you, &c. W.
s. and [ gladly pass it along.
Dear &c. w. S."
AS 1 have had canaries for fifteen
years, perhaps | can help you in re-
storing the singing voice of yours.
1t is birds nature to sing, and
have found four reasons why they do
not
First-Because they are moulting.
Second-Because they have taken
cold.
Third-Over-feed
Fourth-Infested with vermin.
You do not state any of its symp-
toms, SO | cannot prescribe.
Do yolt keep in its cage all the time
bird tonic for it to peck at? 1t
costs ten cents and is to be found at
the department stores. That is very
good to keep the bird in song With
scrupulously clean cage, fresh
water, good seed and cuttlefish.
bird should warble all day long if it
is in good health.
If they are fed much apples, let
tuce, etc, they will begin to look for
1t and neglect their seed.
Hope you will soon hear its merry
notes again. MRS. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
IS THE INFLUENCE OF "TAG-DAl
UNFAIR TO THE YOUNG GIRL2
One Father
Thought SO

He learned that Charity" had been
the binding word, says the Ladies'
Home Journal.
He learned some other things too.
He heard for the first time Of the
distinctly progressive method of
the various women's organizations
devoted to the cultural and charit-
able welfare Of their up-to-date little
city. There had been tag day for
the library; and his pretty little
daughter had been much in demand.
There was the day for the young
girls; In their iaunty autumn suits,
had sold chrysanthemums on the
streets for the hospital; and his pref
ty little daughter had won the prize
for the largest sales. There was the
woman's edition of the evening pa
per for the benefit of the settlement;
and it was the young girls who had
been detailed to solicit advertise
ments, block by block; his pretty
little daughter had been given the
most congested block, and for her
successful efforts had won the eX-
pansive approval of the Mrs. White,
the acknowledged social leader. And
it was the Mrs. White who had 80
depended on" his pretty little daugh-
ter to make a financial triumph of
the candy booth at the bazaar held
recently for the tuberculosis fund.
Then, from another source, he
heard his little daughter spoken of
as that pretty little beggar." The
fathers foot came peremptorily down
and from that time on he saw to it
that she was kept away from the
wiles of the criminally thoughtless
women who, in the name Of charity.
publicly exploit the charm and fresh
ness of the unsophisticated young
girl Isn't 1t time for mothers frank
ly to realize that this is just what it
means?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
The Vacation Trunk

Do not send the new dress trunk
down cellar for the winter and ex-
pect it to appear for next summers
packing as fresh and smart a piece
of baggage as in its brand-new guise,
for even the dryest cellar will turn
trunk dingy and rusty unless special
care is taken. Before the trunk goes
down stairs go over every bit of it
except the leather straps with q cloth
dipped in sweet oil Two coats of
the sweet oil will be better yet. Then
with clean. dry cloth, rub the trunk
well, especially the metal work. Next
season the piece of baggage will look
just as fresh and bright as when first
purchased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Too Many Chins

For the woman who has already
several chins and who wants but one,
there are numerous remedies. A
simple exercise. which consists of
twisting the head from side to side
with slow muscular effort will tight
en- the relaxed muscles. Amounting
with a skin food or cream and picking
up the flesh in tiny folds, rolling
firmly between thumb and first fin
gers, will dissolve the fat-cells APP
plications of cold water or astringent
lotions should follow. Slices of lemon
bound upon the neck will reduce tho
size and will also have mid bleach
ing effect.
Hot water and benzoin cause fatty
deposits to dissolve or contract, but
the treatment should always be fol-
lowed by applications of ice wrapped
in old soft linen. The applications
should be rapid so as not to chill the
flesh too much. The ice massage can
be given two or three times day for
two or three minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Newest Wall Papers

Everything in the newest wall pa
pers runs to neutral tints and soft
tones. Lavender tints are growing
in favor and are used in drawing
rooms where once old rose was a ia
vorite.
Much care is needed in the selection
of the tints, but, combined with the
right tone of wall, 1t is most at
tractive.
1t is also an excellent color for
bedrooms, combined with yellow
tones or pure white walls.
The plain silk fibre for walls and
the English specially designed ere
tonne make the ideal living rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

The woman who aspires to get
ahead of her friends in starting out
door plants should heed the expert
ence of one who late in February
started a turnip and potato patch
in her window garden. On an upper
shelf there was a row Of potatoes
and turnips, with little green heads
sprouting out through the top, says
the Ladies' Home Journal.
What are you raising, potatoes
and turnips?" exclaimed one.
mo, flowers" was the smiling re-
ply.
Flowers from potatoes and tur-
n1ps? I suppose. then, you can per-
form the miraculous and raise figs
from thorns."
mot quite that, but I can raise
most beautiful flowers from these po-
tatoes and turnips. l will explain"
Then she told how she always
started her early, tender ANIMALS In
doors before the weather was warm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Keeping Grapes by Sealing the Ends With Wax

Thank you, very much. Mary T., for
the recipe and for the nice things you
said about the page. I'll do my best,
I assure you, to make it flourish.
Dear Margery Doom:
Here is a good recipe for old-fash,
Toned Irish potato cakes. They are
economical, but that doesn't interfere
with their goodness. I hope you will
like them well enough to publish the
recipe.
In return, will you please let me
have q good recipe for rice griddle
cakes? Thanking you, AMY M.
Potato Cakes
To one cup of mashed potatoes add
a well-beaten egg, half a cup Of flour
and half teaspoonful of salt. Mix
well, turn out on a well-floured board,
adding little more flour for lsneading
and form into cake half an inch
thick Cut this cake into wedge
shaped pieces and brown on a hot
griddle to a light color. Then cover
with an inverted pan and cook on the
back of the stove until they are
crusty. This will take about twenty
minutes. The cakes should be served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

hot and eaten with butter. They taste
fine on a cold night. AMY NJ.
Your recipe is very tempting, Amy
NJ. I am sure the readers will be glad
to try it. Let us hear from you again.
You will all be interested in this ex-
cellent way of using leftover meat and
rice
Meat Casseroles
One cup rice. two tablespoons melted
butter, one pint chopped meat, one
fourth teaspoon pepper, one-fourth
cup milk or cream, one-half teaspoon
salt. Boil rice until tender, drain and
add while hot, add the butter, cream,
salt and pepper.
Line d creased mold Cor individual
dishes may be used with a thin layer
of rice. Make one cup of white sauce,
season well, and add to it the chopped
meat.
Put this creamed meat in the centre,
cover with rice, place the casseroles
in a pan of hot water (about an inch
of water is all that is requiredD, and
cook in hot oven about twenty min
utes. Serve at once.
Send in your good left over" rec
ipes, readers dear. They are always
of value
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
The New Fabrics

The fabrics displayed this season
s,rnsss anything hitherto brought
out. both in beautiful effects and IN
orice as we'll. For evening gowns,
The metal nets are particularly beau
tiful.
new material called duYetyn
promises to supplant the cotton vel
vets so popular for the past two
wears. but chiffon velvet will still DC
used for gowns and no doubt VIII
be chosen by many because there
never has been a material as becom-
ing, especially when made up, as at
present, with the soft real laces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
IF YOU COULD RETAIN BUT
ONE STUDY FOR A CHILD
Which Would
You Choose ;?

suppose said keens educators of the day.
could child what would that
Promptly the Mental arithmetic
The carefully thought
the clarity the the
quesioner all fulness.
includes all kinds of problems
without aid pencil
the ability orally,
problems the
business.
arithmetic, while school
fundamental high
the Ladies Home
practical arithmetic
quick
arithmetic calls
this mental arithmetic
vitality
naturally mental
arithmetic
emphasis logical side that
comes wit training
interesting
all the elements successful mental
training.