davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27


But after nay master died / eonceiy-
ed an idea. I had long wished to visit
America, for had heard Fumors from
returning visitors that chef at the
Hotel Plankstead, New York; had in
vented a salad which was identical
with the famous salad of my master:
Enough! l must needs go, find the
thief, and ram his salad down his
throat. We Gascons are hot-blooded,
and never shall it be said that Jean
Birrabou cannot protect his masters
honor.
''MademoiseTe Henriette," l said
respectfully, the night before Isailed,
''can 1 be of service to you in savage
American"
She looked up and I knew of what
she was thinking.
my dear friend, she answered, Il
understand. But l cannot stoop to
ask Monsieur Paul to return to me.
1t must be of his own accord.
''At least he should know that
Monsieur lie Marquis is dead" l an
sweFed. ..a
Then heaven bless and guard you
in your dangerous venture, Jean Biz
rabou," sic said.
Enough! Twelve days later behold
me, Jean BiFrabou, seated at table
in the luxurious Hotel Planksteak.
Six salads did l order and consume
that day, but neevr salad like that
of my master. Enough! return the
following day. The walters know me.
1 fix them with my eyes and sternly
order salads. The salad Lillian con-
sumo; the salad st. Louis; the salad
Passamaquoddy; the salad May II
win; the salad Captaine Cook. And
then, just as decide that the rumor
is false, the waiter brings me the
Salad Imaginaire.
gasped, for there before me is the
Identical salad of my master the Mar
quis, invented by him and known only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27
MONSIEUR'S SALAD
BY Randolph Ditton.

BY Randolph DFtton.
I had served Monsieur lie Marquis
faithfully for fifteen years. That is
not so short a time, as things go now
adays, for it seems that one. changes
his butler as often as his overcoat.
But Monsieur would never let any of
his servants depart Besides, my faith
er had served his father a lifetime
We had had great trouble during
the five years preceding Monsieur's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

trail States championship tourna-
ment from Walter Hayes and Harold
Clifford.
The FUtUrity race will be run today
at the Saratoga, N. Y, meet.
Case Of Jess Willard, Promoter
Tom McCarey and ten others, in con-
nection with death of Bull Young,
continued until next Tuesday
Mrs. George 7. StalIings, wife of
manager of Boston Braves, died in
Buffalo hospital.
State officials at Washington are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

mer, is teaching them how down at
Put-in-Bay, o. He won the One-mile
swim at the Perry Centennial aquatic
meet yesterday. McDermott finished
second.
Charley Murphy, hearing that the
White SoX made some money on the
exhibition jaunt just finished, has
booked game at Peru, ILL.,, for
Sept. u.
Final games in Bible Class Base
ball League today.
Heath Byford and Ralph BurdicI<,
KenwOOd, took finals of North Cen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

patrick. Fitz bounced Wolfe from
game and fined him SIS. Then Wolfe
quit and went home to Ohio.
Garry Hermann denies that he
used influence to stop racing at Min
eral Springs.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
the well-known English golfers, will
play Tom VardOn and Willie Marshall
at Onwentsia today.
When the Athletics and Giants
hook up in the worlds series, which
will probably open October 6, those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

trying to patch up scrap between An
napolis and West Point so that they
might continue their annual football
game.
Charley Murphy says he has I'M
covered a wonderful shOTtstOp"
down in the Southern states and will
try to draft him.
Chicago alderman and county Off
Gals will attempt to play baseball
at the White Sox park, Sept. 20.
OVilIe Wolfe, catcher Of Rockford
team, got out of the way of a wild
pitch and it slammed Umpire Fftz-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Carl Morris Gunboat Smith boNlng
bout in New York city and he de
clures that oklahoma Carl had all the
best Of TN fight and was big favor
ite with the crowd. in spite Of the fact
that he lost in the fifth round on a
foul Mr. Robinson saw all the world
series baseball games He tried 70
catch one of the foul balls in the
grand stand. hut failed lie had hoped
to bring back a souvenir of the series.
James J Corbett, the eX-pugilist. was
more fortunate, having caught one of
the balls while the Tulsa fan was
jealously looking on few seats away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

pkLAuONA CITY. Okla. oct "a.
c. j. Page. former assistant treas
ur,r uf 90, uiuuccl Telephone and
T,I,rraph company iu oklahoma
tHtt entered pile. Of guilty tu the
..nars, of cmu,laltment of the com
pares mou,, before District Judge
". N TAYLOR Monday afternoon. and
Was sentenced 60 serve one year in
ir, state pcnu'utiarN. PaEc was
.h.r..d with cmnc4llcment of Sll.-
uu. f.m jhr company about two
H..H- ..r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

'ANrDN utla-. oct IA e.
r.r,u rim'r is minus ON, ~ his
..l.s following q bite from d blunt
tII. cotton mouth snake. Despite
prompt treatment after being bitten.
tr. MANS fuger became nflamcd \
small sor, appeared ON the end ~
.h, finger and the member began TO
i,.1pn ], WAS hen found that am
iHteuou aIor, would prevent the
poisson spreading.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
| At
\ MY CATTARRH BALM

snv drug store. This sweet. fragrant
palm dissolves by the heat Of the nos
trils. peuetrates and heals the inflsm-
81. swollen membrane which lines the
hose head and throat clears the air
Passages stops nasty discharges and
fecling Of cleansing soothing relief
tomcs Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed: nostrll
flosed hawking and blowing. Catarrl
ur a cold with It's running nose. fou
mucous dropping into the throat. ant
raw dryness is distressing but truE
needless.
Put your faith-just once--ln Ely
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear. Ad,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
COURT NOTES

ALLEGING EXTREME cruelty,
Mrs. Lille r. Strawn yesterday filed
suit in the superior court for divorce
from her husband. G. 4. Strawn. She
asks for t25 month alimony.
THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES
were issued yesterday by the clerk
Of the county court to the following
persons: Lay NJ. Mason. 2s. Tulsa.
and Mrs Sallie Bowlin. 80, Gushing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Henry y. Dunn. "a. jerks. and Miss
sylvia V. Brown. Il. sand Springs.
and Earl Bradford q. and Miss Nlta
Shell. Il. both of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

T.. kASLOCkS automobile was
stolen from iu front Of the First Pres.
b,t,riau church last Sunday morning
whil, tn, owner was attending church
IN, police wor, notified and a search
vas started for the lost machine, hut
u tine middle of the afternoon tn,
miss ms car wes ofund in exactly tn,
same place from where It had beer
stolen. 10 was covered with mud ant
tn, crstwhil, thic.es had apparently
onju,pd 10, ride through the coun
try
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

Wanted-Will pay Sc per pound for
slcan cotton rags nj World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

THE international Farm congre'
to be- held here next week will be tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

THE CITY COMMISSIONERS yes
.., 4 . t..ff l,.o, ,rJirar,e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

1t has ever been the aim of this store to grOwand
have tried to treat the people of Chckasha in such
friendship-for in their friendship depends succ
that we now invite our friends--which includes the
town-to new store. This gives us one of the
finest stores in the state and believe U.S. we are 60
ing to prove our greatfuIness to you by giving to
you drug store that you will feel proud Of 1t will
be the show place of the town, place where you
will feel at home-vvhere you can bring your friends
and feel personal pride in its splendOr--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

: to grow-and 10 accomplish this end we
in such manner as to gain their
epends our success. It is with great pleasure
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

ME soft silks are at their pref
ticst when they are draped.
There is a very attractive fancy
for making the skirt Of silk and the
bodice of chiffon in the same color, as
suggested by the second figure OF the
group In this instance, the skirt
is made of a broche crepe and the
bodice is one Of the very newest ones.
arranged over a lining of thin silk
and giving the effect Of a waistcoas
while lace trimming in arranged
beneath the chiffon. The costume
idea is preserved by the matching
color yet there is the advantage of the
thin blouse. The skirt is draped at
the front but plain at the back and.
while the drapery is slight, ir gives a
smart touch. In the back view, the
same design is shown made entirely
Of white crepe de chine with trimming
only of lace and with it is worn one Of
the fashionable sashes of velvet ribbon
in bright color. The design in the
two cases is the same but the effect
is entirely different owing to the diff
ferent treatment. and the possibility
Of varying any one model make one
Of the very interesting features Of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
\/OUNG girls are wearing a great

NOUNG girls are wearing a great
many semi-princesse. Or one
piece dresses and also many
variations of the favorite Balkan idea
Both these styles are good. for both
are essentially youthful. The semi
princesse dress that is pictured here is
made with long sleeves that are sewed
to the blouse at the elongated line and
these sleeves are prettily shaped. 1t
would be difficult to find prettier or
smarter model. In the illustration.
the sleeves and collar are of one Of
the new fancy silks and the dress itself
is made from a novelty material in
silk and wool that is almost as light
as silk itself yet has somewhat more
durability. The girl who likes long
sleeves will find that suggestion a
good one. Perhaps it will be a little
difficult to realize that the white linen
dress with eyelet embroidery shown
at the extreme right Is made after
the same design. but such is the fact:
and still another variation could be
made in white charmeuse satin and
lace in place Of the linen and en-
broidery: tor while this dress is made
on exceedingly simple lines, it is just
as well adapted to the handsomer
materials as to the simpler ones.
White eharmeuse and white crepe can
be made in this way and either would
be beautiful made just after this model.
effectively trimmed with all-over lace
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Such awkward. ungainly walks, such
a curious exhibition of feet as one
GEES, and such extraordinary dis
tortions Of the human figure. to say
nothing from the standpoint Of re-
ticence and modesty that are sup.
posed to be womanly possessions.
The cry Of the fashion makers is that
We are following closely after the
Directoire period and. at the same
time; are using many features of the
time Of the unfortunate Marie
Antoinette, for the fashions of that
period overlapped as they do today;
but We forget. or many Of US forget
that conditions are totally different
and that. while We are taking many
suggestions therefrom, we are getting
very different results. To be plain, we
have accepted much of the unfortunate
element and have lost much Of the
beauty, or, at least, that Is the result
when costumes fall short Of that per-
fiction which it requires exceptional
skill to produce. Our grandmothers
or great grandmothers lived very DIFF
ferent lives from those of today.
Women did not climb elevated steps
nor did they ride in the sub-waya
They were not compelled to dodge
automobiles in order to cross the
street. They took no long walks.
II they walked at all, it was in an
elegant, leisurely way. For the most
part. they went abroad in their chairs
or coaches. Between the dainty little
steps Of the woman trained to such a
life and the pretty soft shoes Of silk
made to match her gown and the
athletic girl Of to-day with her vigorous
strides and shoes made to accom-
modate it, there is a wide difference
and, when we adapt the costume Of
the one and retain the characteristics
Of the other, we get a queer combina-
ton. Again the genuine Directoire
gowns were worn without corsets and
hung free from the bust line. The mar
row. straight skirts Of today reveal
details Of the under toilette which
are so ugly as to spoil completely the
effect whether We consider any other
feature or do not. On The Avenue
yesterday was seen a costume of ex-
tremely handsome soft silk that bore
the stamp Of skill Of high order yet
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

the details of the corsets beneath were
as apparent as if no gown had beer
worn. Such an exhibition is far from
beautiful yet its duplicate is too often
to be seen. If We dispense with petit
coats and their concealing quality is
lost, We should at least be wary of
what is worn beneath the gown.
Y T-SHAPED necks have become
" craze. They are very lovely
within doors. They are pretty
on the street if a guimpe is worn but
it is hard to bring ones self to consider
the decollete as either attractive or
appropriate beneath the glare Of the
MONDAY sun and under the exposure
of a crowded street. That the sane
ton Of La Mode is all that is neces-
sary for some things il perhaps true
but La Mode in her better Manifesto
tons does not sanction extremes and
many Of the V-shaped necks that
one meets belong only within doors.
They seldom are pretty under the
uncompromisins glare of the open
street and even the most perfect
throat is made more attractive by the
hlmy little guimpe that is such . true
and trusted friend. We have many
opportunities for attractive costumes.
Fashions can be so treated as to be
charming in the extreme but the
travesties and the exaggerations are
rapidly casting them into disrepute
A few year, ago there was a mania for
the Dutch neck and the exaggeratedly
short sleeves on the street and il
sounded its own doom. Slashed skirts
that are open well to the knees,
V-shaped necks 30 low that they sue.
gest gas-light and the seclusioo Of the
home will. If continued. cause reaction.
1t is time for the thinking among Us
to insist upon moderation and to keep
to what is good and attractive. We
can not turn the street into bal room
nor Is It desirable that We should do 20.
Only by separating costumes and re
serving each for its proper use can the
best result be assured. From Paris
comes the re-assuring news that At
the last Longchamps races. freakish
fashions were little seen. Charming
costumes were in the majority and
delightful. simple summer modes vus
appassaf
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

~ EALLY warm weather is sure
X to bring forth very marked
allegiance to the thinnest and
taintiest fabrics and lingerie gowns
appear by the score. This season
there are numberless silks of equally
light weight that are much liked and
the lingerie fabrics shown are UMPIRE
oedentedly lovely, so that there Is
infinite variety as well as charm to be
found in midsummer toilettes. There
is a great deal of color used in combi-
nation with white also and costumes
ere altogether unusually picturesque.
'HE gown in the picture that is
trimmed with lace insertion and
made OF plain and lowered wolfe
makes a good example. 1t is exceed
ingly smart in effect. 1t gives some
what the suggestion oil tunic and Of
the fashionable vest, yet the blouse
Is IN one piece and the skirt is one
piece. 1t is the trimming and the
combination Of materials that accom-
plish the result. A pretty feature is
found in the girdle Of pale green silk
and in the bunch of yellow roses that
finish it at the front. For wolfe. the
accepted lace is heavy, Irish or Cluny.
but this same dress could be made If
dotted Swiss muslin. Of plain batiste
or Of lawn and trimmed with Valer-
eiennes lace to give a wholly different
result.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

TNEN the tiny little tots give
evidence of the long WASTED. or
Balkan, idea and their frocks
are made in that way. The one that
is pictured is very charming with a
short. straight plated skirt that is
joined to the blouse so that it is easy
to adjust. White galatea with trim
ming of dotted material is very dainty
and charming but it is not more
fashionable than the same frock shown
made of striped material with collar
and cuffs Of plain color scalloped; in
fact, scalloped edges make an i'm
portant feature Of clildren's dress and
they are used for both boys and girls.
Pale pink or pale blue with white
collar scalloped with the color is always
pretty and, since the work is done with
big. coarse thread, it is rapid. A
charming little frock made just after
this model was seen only the other
day. 1t was made of pink linen with
the collar, cuffs and belt of white and
these trimming portions were all scal-
Hoped with the pink and the dots were
outlined with single thread of black
and in the center of the scallops was a
darning of black also done with a
single thread. The effect was chic in
the extreme but the mother who had
done the work declared that it meant
scarcely any time. for she had picked
it up at odd moments
"IHAT pity it is that, when
w there are so many attractive
features Of prevailing styles
the unfortunate ones are being exag-
gerated to the point Of disgust. Verify
and indeed do women resemble herd
Of sheep for they follow without
thought and without consideration
any fancy that may appear. One has
only to walk on any fashionable
thoroughfare to learn how many ugly
features are being evolved from the
prevailing styles, yet the very women
who criticise them in others continue
to wear them themselves. Apparently.
there are many human ostriches. for
the only possible answer to the ques-
ton Of how can these things be is to be
found in the suggestion that mirrors
are not full length and that the
wearers 60 abroad with only glance
At their heads and their shoulder.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

REGULARLY rich and handsome in effect
TINE Balkan idea has grown so.
persistently and become such an
L acknowledged favorite that it
speaks for itself. The pretty little
irock pictured here is just as smart
made of two materials as it is Of one.
and. in fact, a great many girls like
the blouse of one color and the skirt
Of another. A pretty dainty. cool
effect is obtained by using buff over
white or, for golf, really bright colored
blouses are liked over white skirts
Bright colors are always pretty against
the background Of the green sward
and. while the golhng costume must
be simple, it lends itself to just such
picturesque touches. The Balkan
blouse under discussion is made with
a quite separate peplum and, con-
sequently, can be worn with the belt
only if the peplum seem. to cut the
length of the figure. Draped belts are
pretty used this way and often the
belt and collar are Of some color and
material while the dress is of another.
Almost everything has an open neck
and, for the girls. they are lovely. for
youth and pretty, round threats are
synonymous. This favorite form Of
the Balkan blouse is finished with a
sailor collar and the sailor collar il
always becoming to the younger con
tingent.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

and worn with a bright colored
sash or girdle to give contrast.
In the picture. the color Of the
sash is repeated in the hat trim
ming and just such touches give
that suggestion Of the COM
plete costume that is so smart
this season. The tying Of the
sash is somewhat important. 1t
is done in a great many differ
ent ways but it must be adapted
to the figure and it must fit
with the lines of the costume
to be Just right. The two sug-
eestions made here are good
and the big butterfly bow that
finishes the girdle Of another
gown makes another variation.
Velvet ribbons are being much
used for purposes of the kind
and the new MORE velvet is
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-11

giblets with which to thlcken ana
flavor our soup. So we have now Cd
tained-for nothing at ala dinner or
five courses. We get six courses Tor
twopence. with a glass OF beer, too.
You will observe that the only
course missing from the six course
banouet is the fifth-the cheese. the
publican supplies this. | go into the
saloon and order my glass OF bitter.
You possess so many vegetables
that YOU don't need bread. But II you
prefer to take bread you have only
to keep your eyes open to get enough
to stock the bakers shop. The waste
of bread in London is prodigious. You
will find great chunks OF 1t In almost
every street.
Fuel? will not insult your intel
ligence by telling you where to ma
paper and bits of wood lie about eV-
erywhere. For coal you go to the
arches near Kings Cross. There you
can get a hundredweight," he conciud'
ed III you are strong enough to carry
IL"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-11

of a trumpet Milton protested against
the Infamous attempt to throttle the
freedom of the press. He would have
no oppression of the printers, no gag
put upon their desire to spread abroad
among men the thoughts OF the mind.
Foreseeing the future and exulting
in its happy deliyerance from every
form of mental tyranny-the era In
which every one should be perfectly
free to think. and perfectly free. also
to put his thoughts into print-Milton
did what he could to help the good
time along.
Likening truth unto the eagle, which
in its royal might scatters the "umor-
GUS birds that love the twilight" he
excoriated the unrighteous attempt at
Stacking the press and predicted the
time when a free and enlightened
press would be the salvation and glory
of humanity.
All England was forced TO listen to
his glorious plea for free printing
and for two and one-half centuries the
echoes of his noble appeal have sound
ed and resounded in British ears and
In the ears of all men.
Wherever floats the British flag to
day. there. under its protecting folds
is to be found the mental hospitality
the large freedom of thought and eX
| pression-which dates back to Nil
tons great plea that was given to th'
world on that 2Sth of August, 1644.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-11
ON FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
Battle for Liberty Of Thought IL
Fought in Book by John Milton
That Is Never Read.

New York.-Milton's "Areopagitica
was given to the world 269 years ago
August rs, 1914.
Not one in a thousand OF the read
ers of this newspaper or of any other
newspaper has read the "Areopagr
tica" or even seen it-any more than
he has seen the force OF gravity or
the electrical energy that is working
such miracles in this age of ours. But
like the invisible powers of nature. the
book OF the great Latin secretary OF
the old protector has been serving the
purpose for which 1t was written.
The parliament of 1913. under the
dominance OF the champions OF tyran-
nv. had passed an ordinance against
the liberty of printing. and with sup
lime fearlessness Milton challenged
them to battle His challenge was TINS
same "Areopagitica." which mace
them sit up and think. and which con
vinced them that there was at leas'
one man in England who loved inter
lectual liberty and understood perfect
ly well how TO defend 1t.
In sentences that are like the oiases