davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

day Of her small daughter. Miss Max
inc, who reached the age of five ycara
Five-whcn one is yet in kindergarten
and knows nothing of the Joys and
sorrows of school days is a happJ
time indeed and one TO which We
would all like to return for a bria'
time at least. Miss MaXines guests
We're the boys and girls, for the mos'
part. with whom she cuts paper dolls
and makes wonderful figures in the
7and at kindergarten. every week day
and it was with feeling of pride tha'
All donned their best frocks and
blouses. together with their very bes'
behavior to attend this wonderful
narty, like grown-ups. All though
they had never seen quite so man,
pretty red and white hearts and red
carnations as adorned the rooms %
the Noble home ana the dining room
too, in red snap dragon and stringr
If hearts was a most attractive sigh
10 the Youngsters some of whom were
experiencing their first real party.
hunt for scores Of the bright rec
hearts which had been concealed
about the rooms ended by little Mis-"
lucille Morley finding the larges'
Number for which she received a pref
" picture of cupid. Master Warner
Abbott was satisfied to gather up
heart here and there just as though
Ne knew the bOoby prize was to be
nice soap bubble set, which he haG
Neen wishing. Miss Lorene McClur,
'ssisted Mrs. Noble in directing the
7lay much of which Is known by hear
rom being oft repeated at kindergar
interesting, 1t was time to adjourn t.
'he dining room to see the beautifu'
Nirthday cake and eat the good thing
which had been prepared for them
IL were seated at one large table an6
he scene presented by the BIRTHDAY
ak on which red candles burned
rightly, was the occasion of eXClama
ions of 10y and delight, accompanied
w clapping of the hands and other
expressions Of unhOunded Joy anf
wishes ices and cakes carving out the
heart design, in honor of approachin-
'alentine day, and mints in pink and
white. composed the lovely treat tc
'he youngsters in honor of their littlo
nlaymates natal day. The happy party
vas made up Of Lucille Morley, Rhea
NcManlman, Gracie johnson, Helen
vcllough, Nancy Larson, Mary Kath
erine Rofolph. LOrcnc Mcdonald
ruth Adams. Mclba CLAIM. Betty Nc
taughlin. Warren Dwight Abbott
Charles French, pilly Gordon, Harold
Baker. Paul Roberts Abbott, Dan
Davisson, Jr.. James Dggs Jr., an'
Charles Melvin Noble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

q gift OF the bridegroom and veil
caught up with lilies of the valley.
Shn carried shower bouquet of roses
orchids and valley lilies. After the
wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Prayer
left on Pennsylvania train for Tulsa,
where Mr.. Prayers business interests
are located and where the couple will
reside"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Don't Say
You Can't Eat
You'll Never Have Stomach Trouble
After You Read This, and Act on
II. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Are the Open Secret.

Thousands OF people who hadn't
really enjoyed a meal for years have
given their stomach new lease Of
life through the wonder-workers.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They
promptly put an end to flatulency.
heartburn. dizziness, sick headache,
dyspepsia, burning sensation. brash,
fermentation and other Ills attend
ant upon q disordered stomach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
CALENDAR.
Wednesday.

Elks' dance informally.
Carpe Diem club meeting with Mrs.
G. :. Nandever.
Mrs H. H. Wyss entertains Utopia
club
Mrs. ]. w. Maupin and Mrs Edward
YOdcr hostesses to Rebekah club at
Maupn home.
a. f.. +. club meets with Mrs. j. H.
BANNER,
Mrs. Charles Roeser entertalns Sew
ing club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
sTRKERs TO WHITE SLAVERY?
New York Garment Workers are Be
hg EutiCcd Away. says Organizer

ing Euticcd Away, says Organizer
NEW YORK, Feb l-District At
torney Whitman is 10 be- appealed TO
81 court of last resort TO protect
young girls among the striking gar
mcnt workers from white slave
agents and cadets. Both Mayor Gay.
nor and John y. Rockefeller, Jr-
have been epepalcd to. Miss Gertrude
Earnum, strike organizer, says. but
offered no aid.
Several Of the girl strikers have
already been enticcd away / believe
said Miss Barnum, FOR they have
failed to put in appearance at our
meetings and cannot be found.
Miss Foa la Toilette, who has
been doing picket duty; Miss Barnum
Harris Best, settlement worker. and
Maurice Leon. IN attorney. will be
among those who call on Mr.. Whit.
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Informal Evening for Miss Skinner

Mrs Thomas f.. Shepard of 1l24
South Cheyenne, gave a delightful in
formal evening affair, last night to
meet her sister and guest, Miss Emma
Skinner Of wichita, Kansas. one
large table was arranged for the play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Mrs c. W. McCarty has gone to Be
lott, Kansas, for a few weeks visi'
during the absence of DR.. McCarty
who is on a trip to Denver, and other
points in the west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

A brocade of dull colors In an old
gold ground makes the hat crown and
the greater part of the mun. The
hat brim is faced with a gold colored
satin and also used for the lining OF
the nun.
Around the hat is wound long
black velvet scarf also lined with
the gold colorcd satin. The scarf
crosses in the back and the ends are
wound around the neck as suits the
fancy, The muif Is trimmed to match
with black velvet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lcvering and
young son, Jack Of Muskogre, are Tul-
81 visitors for n few DAYS during
which time they are stopping at Hotel
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MISS VERA GwYNNE
TELEPHONE 800.
Hours, .. m, 70 O p, M
7 y, N. to 10 p N.
...0sosoo9cco0o

q. 10 .. {. {. :. {. Q Q {. 4. (. (. .
{. II is difficult TO be always true (.
Z, to ourselves, to be always what 9
% We wish TO be, what we feel we 9
Z. ought 10 be. AS long as we feel .
{. that, as long as we DO not sur (.
q render the ideal Of our life, all is Z.
% right our aspirations represent o
(. the true nature of our soul much (.
I. more than our every day life. {.
o MULLER, {.
.. ...0 0.... .s... o. {:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
Maxine Noble Five Years Old.

Twenty tiny tots of Tulsa societl
were guests at pretty party giver
Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Noble to pay all honor to the birth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Kodak film developed 8 cents a
roll prints 3 cents each. Lombard
studio Robinson Arcade, room 2l6
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Lant2 are en-
tertaining at their home, 1918 South
Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Schryocf
Of Dewey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Miss Lula Egan is spending a few
days in Sapulpa, as the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Lucille Egan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Miss Boselle Flanagan. who han
heen confined to her home, cornel
Fourth and South Detroit the pas
two weeks. suffering with severel
7prained ankle is able to be out again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
TIM PEACE rrrr FOR WILSON
Hollow Horn Bear VIII Visit the In
auguration In March.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i---Hollow
Horn Bear Of South Dakota. an In
dian chief and the original of the pic
ture OF the Indian on treasury notes
will receive an invitation to the in
auguration ceremonies
The chief desires to present to the
new president a gerat peace pipe. The
gift will be presented with tribal cere-
monies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Judge and Mrs NJ. A. Breckenridg,
have as guest the judges brother
Mr.. John breckenridge of Glenn Cas-
tie. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Miss Jane Rome expects 20 leave
Sunday for Kansas city, where she
win remain throughout the coming
millinery season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to II days soc.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

ing OF fan tan, ana merry evening at
this popular japanese game resulted
from the plans Of the hostess, Music
filled the time intervening between
the playing of the game and lunch
time, when dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs Shepard's guests were
more than pleased TO make the ae'
quaintance Of Mrs, Shepard's pleasant
ana entertaining guest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Mr. G. r. Waller Of St Joe, Mo-,
who has been the guest OF Tulsa
friends for few days, returned homo
last evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Miss Nnnorda Pence entertained tho
Mekahute club last evening at her
home on North Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

mOnd Curry, Martin Flanagan, Hugh
Mcdonald, Fred Hurt, James Mathis,
Siegfred, John hin and Jack Blair.
MENU.
Thursday February 9Th.
Breakfast.
Cereal with Dates; Graham Mullins,
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Crcamcd Salt Goldfish; baking powder
Biscuits, assorted Nuts with Rails
ms: Luncheon Cocoa.
Dinner.
Salmon salad; Dinner Rolls; Chocolate
Cream; Crackers; Cheese
Cafe nOir.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Tr. L1rkins, Osteopa,h. OPP. Kress's g
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs, T, A. OXley Of Lima,
o., who have been the guests for some
time Of their daughter, Mrs. ]. J.
Flanagan on South Boulder, expect 10
leave the first of next week for few
weeks stay in Houston and Galveston
Texas after which they viii return to
Tulsa cnroute home,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
Some Things | Saw in America
Medicine,
By SIR THOMAS OLIVER,

OF considerable bodily discomfort in those
| who follow the employment The men
suffer from what is called 'brass-found-
ers ague." The malady has no connec-
ton with malaria 1t only resembles
that class Of disease in so far as II also
has three stages-shivering. hot and
perspiring. Fortunately the illness does
not last long. But the headache and
the fever tell upon the man since they
are left weakened and nervous for a
day or two afterward and the malady
may recur twice or thrice in the course
OF a summer.
There is an enormous loss of brass in
the fumes which escape into the shop
and the open atmosphere. Tons of metal
may thus be lost annually in large brass
works, so that IL would We'll repay the
awners of such establishments to devise
means for the collection of the fumes
and the recovery of the metal.
AS regards protection of life by fire
escapes and fire drills, the United States
is undoubtedly in advance of Great Brit
ain. II is to be hoped that the adoption
of the measures at present In force in
New Jersey and some of the other States
will become more general.
One sees in the limits OF the Constitu-
ton of the United States some of the
III way OI lDuus-
trial legislation. and yet It cannot but be
admitted that the health of the working
classes, and through IL the physique Of
future generations, transcends in impor-
lance freedom of contract between en-
ployer and employed. There are many
large questions in regard to which State
rights should be sunk. Upon such prob
lens as Sunday labor. kinds of trades
permissible to women and young per-
sons. hours of work. not only for women
and children, but for men as well. pro-
lection of machinery. regulations for
dangerous trades. there should be little
and no difference Of opinion in one State
or another.
Two things particularly struck me in
my visits to American factories. One is
the fewer old workmen seen therein COM
pared with England-a state of things
not to be wondered at since the principle
aim Of factory enterprise is to get the
utmost out of the human machine. and
the other is the enormous employment of
female labor. II is. l admit, extremely
pleasing In going through a factory to
see hundreds of young women. aged from
seventeen to twenty-five and upward
clean and neatly dressed when the ma
ture OF the work permits of 1t, and one
cannot but in a sense join in the pride
which a manufacturer feels in showing
a casual visitor through his factory in
such an array OF womanhod: but apart
from the circumstances that the women
are earning their livelihood and in some
instances tighten the call upon the fam
fly exchequer. is there no oversight to-
the question which calls for thoughtful
The American nation will have lost
by having utilized in the
production of mere material wealth, the
best years of a great part of its avail
able womanhood when il is so much in
need of sons and daughters born under
the flag and raised in the traditions OF
all that has made the United States pow
erful, progressive. and enduring.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. JANUARY H. 1913.
Various Sunday Meetings.
secul.r Lcasue Pnsramme.

Secular League Programme.
The Washington Secular League claims
the distinction of being washington's
open FORUM Each week it offers an
address on some question. following the
address invites a general discussion of
the subject, In which any person
present is at liberty to partici-
pate. Questions on the subject may
be asked of the speaker, who closes the
entire discussion with rejoinder in re.
ply to comment, questions, and criticisms
Of the audience.
The leagues fundamental principles
are said to be free search, free pub
licity, free criticism, and the free action
OF opinion" The league Is one of the few
organizations In Washington, II Is said,
IN whose public meetings this practice
obtains, and where members of the audi
eDce have chance to speak their minds
and comment on the views presented in
the main address
Although standing for definite princi-
PIES, the league presents each season
series of addresses on a wide variety
Of subjects, and aims to exclude moth
ing that Is of human interest Its pub
lie meetings are held every Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Mt Pythian Temple
4ViS GNOTanWtsl. ana every
one Is welcome. At the meeting to-
day an address on "Secularism and The
ology" will be delivered by the leagues
secretary. John ID. Bradley. and the re-
lation and attitude OF secuia rism toward
Christian and other theologies will be
defined and discussed.
Pastor Russell Here Again.
The second of Pastor Charles T. Rus
sells sermons on texts oyer the en-
trance to the new Union Station will
be delivered to the Washington Temple
Congregation (ncnsectarian) In new Ma
sonic Temple Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. when he will preach on The
Desert Shall Rejoice and Blossom as the
Rose"
The attendance OF last Sunday after
noon taxed the capacity OF the big tenn
pie auditorium, and II is expected that
the gathering of tomorrow afternoon
Will cause an overflow meeting to be
held.
Pastor Russell believes that the texts
over the entrance to the station are
powerful witnesses for the Lord and
His word,' and he wishes to thorough
iy identify them with his ministry In
Washington.
Whenever Washingtonians see that
building and read those texts" says
Pastor Russell. II hope they may have
in mind the blessing of God, which they
portray. and II is my desire that hence
forth Washingtoniansy may associate
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

the secretary states, Is to bring relig-
ious services to a group whose occupa-
ton prevents them from attending
church regularly. No attempt is made
to proselytize. the only object of the
meeting being to induce men to follow
the teachings of Jesus in their daily
lives. Any men who may wish TO Join
a chruch are advised to Join the one
In which they were brought up. The
meetings are held at any hour most con-
venient to the men themselves, and ike
all the other religious work of the Y.
Nj. &. A., are supported entirely out of
the Y. NJ c. A. funds, no contributions
being taken nor any other aid solicited
from the audience. Mr.. Gillian adds
That other meetirss VIII be held at any
point which may ask for them.
OF all these religious extension meet
ings, that at the steel plant was the larg-
est. There the average attendance was
ninety at each meeting. and seventy de-
cisions to follow Christ were announced
The nine Bible classes held in the asso-
citation building are grouped in the
Young Mems Christian Association Nor
NAL School of Bible Study. an institu-
ton whose work Is so efficient that IL
has included students from Europe and
ASA or the nine courses taught, five
are conducted by General Secretary
Cooper, of the association. They are the
courses In personal work. principles OF
religious work. principles and methods
Of Y. NJ. g. A. work, and introducing
men TO Christ DR.. Z. L. Hybarger, pro-
fessor of Greek at the Catholic Uni
versity. conducts the course in Social
Teachings of Jesus" DIR. Maurice E. Mil
Yer lectures on Life Problems" Hon.
w. Preston leads the gymnasium mems
problem course. and the Rev. Paul r.
Hickok, pastor of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church. teaches the life Of
Christ During the past year there was
an enrolment of fifty-seven in the va
rious teacher-training courses
The largest attendance OF any class OF
religious meetings held by the Y. NJ.
c A Is found, according to Mr. Gil
liams report. at the assembly. park,
theater, and monthly INSTRUMENTATION
church services The Sunday afternoon
assembly meetings last year had an
average attendance of log, the fourteen
meetings in Lincoln Park last summer
drew an average of 29S men, and ninety
six men represented the average at the
nterdenominational services. In addition
10 its direct religious activities. the y.
NJ C. A also aids in getting supplies
Tor vacant pulpits, Twenty-Five Of these
supplies being made in 1872
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

May at the same time and place. At
lanta, indicates that conditions may be
such as TO produce a meeting that may
prove historical in cementing the bond
OF union - long severed. The national
council OF the Congregational churches
meeting every three years. will at Kansas
City in October consider the vital uues-
ton OF remaking their system of de-
nominationsl control A committee
named at Boston in 1910 will report OH
the question of the readjustment of the
relations OF the benevolent societies and
on the tendency toward Capitalization.
Early plans will be made to celebrate in
1870 the landing at Plymouth, Mass. of
the Pilgrims
The Protestant Episcopal General Con-
ventiOn. also meeting triennially. will
convene In New York in the Cathedral of
st. John the Devine. A new hall, costing
100000 is building to accommodate the
sessions, which will continue for a month.
The thirty-eighth international conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Of the United States and Cam
ada, now held triennially, will not be
held at Los Angeles, Cal. May s-12. as
had Hbeen announced. For special rea-
sons 1t has beed decided to change both
the date and location. and the gathering
will be in Cincinnati. Ohio. May 15-1S
The decennial convention Of the Re
hgious Education Association will be
held in Cleveland, Ohio. March 1913.
Religious Education and Civic Prog
ress'' will be the general theme. The
progressive civic spirit OF Cleveland
makes tbs topic peculiarly appropriate.
The programme. wech Is already almost
completed. provides for over thirty diff
ferent meetings. with over 100 speakers.
The conference was held in Washington
in 1907.
There is TO be held in Zurich. Switzer-
land, a world Sunday school convention,
to be attended by delegates from this
country to the number of leo. il is
said Previous conventions have been
held in Jerusalem, one of the most sue
cessful of all in Rome. and the last one
met here in Washington in 1893.
In Stockholm. Sweden, in April. will
occur a session of the Baptist World
Alliance. but 1t will be limited to the
European Baptists.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
Ethical and Social Emphasis
Marks Years Religious Work

An extensive propaganda for the diff
fusion of social and ethical, teachings of
the gospel in the District is maintained
tian Association. according to the an
nual report of Walter Gillian, executive
secretary for the religious work depart
ment. Mr.. Gilliam's report, just issued,
shows that the central branch Of the
association is now carrying on thirty
four separate Bible study groups or re-
llgious meetings In addition, as many
more groups are held by the local branch
associations which work respectively
among the c6lored population of the
District. the boys. the railroad men. and
enlisted men OF army and navy. All
told. not less than 1900 men OF Wash
inston are reached by the associations
religious workers.
The thirty-four groups conducted by
the central association include nine
classes In Bible study. a monthly church
service for the Southeast and Northeast
sections. held with the cooperation Of
some twenty-five churches representing
six denominations In that vicinity:
series of theater meetings. another series
Of park meetings, a Sunday afternoon
assembly. Sunday afternoon fellowship
tea, weekly services in nine car barns
and nine fire houses Of the city. and
similar series at the Giesboro steel plant
Occasional and special meetings form
the final entry in the classification.
Possibly the most interesting Of all
these services are those designed for
the wage earners and firemen- total
of 2l7 meetings were held during 1872 for
the employees OF the trolley companies
and the steel plant At these meetings
there was a total attendance of s,6a. the
average number at each service being
81 and 1877 definitely announced their de-
cision to accept Christ as their personal
Saviour and to join a church Regular
meetings were held In the car barns at
Fourteenth Street. Four-and-a-half
Street, Columbia. Georgetown. Eleventh
Street, lexington, Seventh Street, the
navy yard. and the Giesboro steel plant.
while eleven miscellaneous meetings were
held at various Industrial and CONNER
cial centers OF the city.
The fire houses visited included engines
/. s, and .: trucks ]. :, 3, and s; chem
IcaI 5. and the fireboat. In all. 1874 OF
these meetings were held during the
year, and there was total attendance
Of 1881.
The object OF the meetings for both
the iiremen and the workers OF the city.