davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
CUTLERY

You will improve your carving
ability if you will select our Carvers.
Carvers. Knife and Fork. .$l.00 & up
Carving Knife only. .S1.00 & up
Carving Sets. Rodgers &IXL
make. $3.50 & up
Carving Sets. 3 pieces. Vanadium
Steel .............. SS.5O
Carving Sets. Sheffield make. $3.50
Game Shears. very useful. . . .$l.2S up
Carving Sets. 3 pieces. Pearl
Handles. $3.50 & up
Table Knives. and Forks:
White Handles. Indestruc-
dble. .......,... .$3.25 per Set
Fruit Knives. Pearl Handles $3.50 for s
Carborundum & Pike Knife
Sharpeners. rs... .25c and Soc
Curleyis Patent Knife Sharpeners. Soc
Community and l847 Silverware.
Corkscrews and Bottle Open
ers. ers................7Se .7Se & up
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS PRICED
LOW AT WALFORD'S
Gifts That Are Sure to Please

: Your select is Prices arns
the Brands lXL He
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Special Prices on Coat
Sweaters.
Sweaters. $500 value. .R3.25
Sweaters, heavy, extra
large shawl collar.
500 value. e...... 1915
Sweaters. heavy. worsted
Coat. Blauvelts' finest
$500 value. 1878
Indian MoccaSinS.
4 Good Assortment for your
selection. for Men, Women.
and Children.
75c, SI.O0, &I.5O and Up.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Household and Pocket Flash Lights

A very large variety for your Sc
lection. All of the best and reliable
kind.
Delta House Lamp With
Battery .................$2.00
Fountain Pen Flash Lights. .$1.00
Flash Lights. large va1ety al ..$l.O0
Flash Lights. large variety
as........$l. 90 up to 500
Flash Lights for Motor or
Bicycle. ... $500 up to $3.50
Motors & Electric Railways. 81 90 up
Baldwin Carbide Lamps $l.0O to $3.50
Pocket Lighters, all the latest
Improved. Csc, Soc & $1.00
Pocket Lighters. all the latest
Improved. ..... .$1.50 to $500
Wright Smoking Stand Light
ers. ers..................$2 -. $500 & up
Wright Lighters for the pocket. .$1.O0
Smoking Stand Lighters. special Sl.00
Bicycle Lamps. .$1.00 & up
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
GIFTS FOR
THE BOY SCOUTS
Things They Want
and Need.

Boy Scout Canteens. -. 75c to $3.50
Boy Scout Axes. $l.0O to $l.50
Boy Scout Cooking Outfits. .$1.75
Handy Tool Kit. a good Sc
lection. n................S ..SZ.OO & up
Boy Scout Watch and Compass. .$l.2S
Boy Scout Hikemeter and
Compass ,.... .S.50
Boy Scout Signal Flash Light.
Red. White and Green. .S1.2S
Boy Scout Knives. Soc & $1.00
Boy Scout Wrist Watches. $3.50 & up
Fountain Pens. Waterman $3.50 & up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Lover and I. every day. tiptoed to
the pipes. We pretended to point out
to each other some horrible. unknown
creature In the passage. and we'd say,
Look Out--there he is-there he Isl
AS We held each others arms and
bent over and peered into the dark
ness, we'd hear. very soon. the deli
cate patter of small, active feet The
apes curiosity had got the better Of
him. He crouched beside us. He,
too. peered into the dark passage
fearfully.
Then suddenly Lover would shout.
Look out--he's coming out-hes
coming OUT and we'd scamper away
In the direction of the apes house
But the ape would be ahead OF us
He'd rush into his house in a perfec.
whirlwind OF excitement and terror.
Then-click- snap the door on
to him. and he'd look very foolish.
Every day we fooled the ape in
this way. He was long you see, on
curiosity and cowardice. but very
short on memory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

years ago. and money law scarcely
second in Importance TO the CleVe-
and measure of 1898. In January
trade seemed on the way 10 recover
from these necessary surgical opera
tions. but the Improvement did not
last. and the trade depression has be-
come more acute in the past few
months, In the face OF prospects for
largo crops.
IN AnaCsthctic.
The patient has had relapse be-
cause congress has proved 4 surgeon
who don't know when TO stop. The
Instruments are being SharrCncd for
another series OF operations on the
helpless business man. before he has
had time 20 get on his feet and re-
cover his strength. Business Ia para
wed and millions OF people are suf?
fering the pinch Of want in the midst
Of plenty. because the fanatical sur
genns don't know when to go home
md give nature and the nurses a
chance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
How pncs mi. sirlkc Ynn2

There should he a law which will
prevent issuing 4 marriage license 20
a girl who cant cook. cant keep
house. can't clean childrcn's dirty
noses and uecks and can't pass a de-
cent oNImirltiou on the feeding and
care ~ infants vs. hon women know
something ~ what they are going
into. as married women whether
they are rich or poor- there will he
more Zoo the sacrcdncss ~ mother
hood than the poets have ever sung
Ncw civilization has taken women
from the home; It has put them In
stores and offices. and shops and fac
tories Home science must now he
learned outside the home But II
must be learned. and the sooner the
~ cracks down on fool .ir,s who
go into matrimcny on caked !gnor-
ance. the better will this sad old world
be.-Kansas City Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Curiosity and cowardice." said the
one-lexged veteran. "are the chief
characteristics OF all monkeys and Of
most men. | worked in zoo after
the war was the keeper of the
ey-house. My biggest charge
was an ape the size or 12-year-old
boy. and IL was through his curiosity
that | used TO manage him.
we exercised this ape In the big
room every day. hut. when we wanted
him to go back 10 his cage. he d climb
up to the roof Of the big room. and
even with food you couldn't tempt
him down.
So | would &C 20 lack Lover and
take him gently by the arm and di-
'ect hls attention In a quiet. mysteri-
Gus manner to the dark passage un-
der the steam vADeA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
f'rigi,i.

Percy Noodles says that when he
asked the capitalists daughter IL he
could make her mother warm up to-
ward him by joining her church she
sald she guessed not. as Mammals
church was already so cold that every
tme inc minister sneezed icicles
formed on hts whiskers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Ecclcsiastcs tell.
Vanity of vanitles, saith the preach
er. vanity OF vanities; all Is vanity.
What profit has man of all his la
hor which he taketh under the sun?
One generation passeth away. and
anothe.' generation cometh: but the
earth abldeth forever.
The sun also ariseth. and the sun
goeth down. and hasteth to his place
where he arose.
The wind goeth toward the south
and turneth about unto the north: IL
whirleth about continually. and the
wind returneth again according to his
circuttaL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
LECISlATING TIE
COUNTRY TO DEATH
BUSINESS MEN ARE COM
PLANNING OF DEPRESSION
IN BUSINESS
how IT HAS ACTED before
England, Germany and Brazil
Have All Been Affected in
Similar Manner.

business men engaged In export
trade complain of IN unusual couli-
uou Almost the whole world j, suf-
fanng from trade depression which
Seems 90 spring from 70 common
cause, too much egisiatiou of the kind
tutt unsotE,5 business.
In England business has been de-
pressed fpi several yeats by a series OF
radical laws Trade has become so
unsettled that "a few months ago tho
governors of the Bank Of England.
for the first time IN the history of that
institution. addressed protest to the
government
German trade he not recovered
from the staggering blow OF special
war tax OF $3.50. 100000 which was
levied last year, no one knows why.
France and other countries are de-
pressed By financial difficulties grow
ing ont ~ the political troubles Incl
dent to the Balkan war.
Brazil Feels Effect.
Brazil Is going through a period OF
liquidation and acute business de-
preston. paying the penalty for wild
experiment in legislation The gov
crnment tried tn regulate the price oe
coffee, so as TO make the crup more
profitable 10 the planters Tho scher e
of ''valorizIton" or gNvcrunf ent resti-
Iauon OF the price has proved fil-
urc and a largo STOCK Of coffee must
hc disposed or
The root Of The trouble in Mexico
Is that the country has broken down
under the burdens ~ the .,ientifico
system of legislation. the futile at
tempt of form President Diaz t.
make the country Prospectus hy
schcmc promoted by the government.
Australia ana .,aw Zealand have Their
own peculiar troubles. ana even can
ada has growing pains" ts rrsu't
of too much cover lment booming Of
the northwest
In our own country We nave hai a
tremendous OaiFd II legislation ia
the past year A tatiff system which
had stood for 80 years haB been over
turned. the currency system ka. been
revoluuoniicd. and congress y uorl,
Ing on n large grist " new laws to
regulate business.
Paying the Penalty.
We are paying the penalty with
moro acute depression than appears
iu any other country The railroads
are I'm distress through loss II reve-
nue., and half the industries of the
country are running on short time.
leaving millions OF people out OF EN-
pl0ymeut
President Cleveland forced through
congress two revolutionary measures
Ia little more than a year. a money
law ard ftr wilson T..rua, tartfe
The business n the country was para
5zcd tv ia" shock and did not re-
cover 'i't after Cleveland had re-
,ired from office.
Fread mt " ilsnn he's forced through
congress c far more ..l!cal revision
Of the tariff than was attempted 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

A visitor to a hotel in provincial
town in England was shown up TO
his bedroom by the boots. Wishing
to know what the outlook from his
window was, he asked: Does this
window face north. south, east or
vest The reply came quickly.
Neither. sid: 1t faces the back
Christian Register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

me questions under dispute hcc'my
.r........ll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

World and Sun Want Ads b I.
sell. rent or exchange 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
SCRIPTURE.


90occ ..ss cooSt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

queer. eh?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
HOOP SKRTRE THREATENS CLASSIC LINES OF DRESS
Insidous Manoeuvres of Two Paris Dressnakers Alarm
Admirers of the Beautiful Fashions of Today
Three Notable Frocks Seen at the Races

soft folds OF the underdress are caught
In at the waist in the ordinary way
and then. mich lower down. there u
another sash which again draws in the
supple folds of chiffon This IL one OF
Worth's latest models and It IL II every
respect admirabe--a toilet free from
eccentricity and yet original in every
detail
At the race meeting known as Ia
Journee des Drags the Grand Duchess
Cyrille OF Russia appeared in a remark
able costume. This royal lady is still
In half mourning for her father-in-
law and her toilet was q veritable
triumph in halftones. | studied 1t very
carefully from all sides, and in the
third sketch which bears my name
you will find IL illustrated
TIC drapcd dress was composed en-
tirely OF black chiffon. The design was
very simple, but the supple material was
gathered round the stately form with
great skill. The corsage resembled a
butterfly with open wings and there
was a sash In black silk enriched with
fine jet embroderies. But u was the
superb mantle which attracted general
attention.
This cloak was made Of beautiful
black chantilly lace, each fiounce being
bordered with bias band OF white
taffeta. The collar was in white silk
and the cloak was lined with black
silk tulle. / have never seen q more
graceful garment than this. The lace
was of n specially fine. rich quality
and the lace nounces were cunningly
weighted in some invisible manner in
order that they might fall straight and
seem to cling to the figure. rhe cloak
would look lovely for garden fete II
copied in ivory lace with bands OF
black chiffon velvet in place Of the
white taffeta: or, for theatre wear. 1t
could be copied in embroidered chiffon
and silk of some brilliant color.
The rage for lace founces Is undated
Black chantilly and also fine black NAL
tese lace are very much used for after
noon gowns and nantes. and for COM
paratively inexpensive summer frocks
shadow lace is one Of the favorite ma
terals.
The hat worn by the Grand Duchess
Cyrllle. with the dress Just described
was fascinating model--a close fttlng
shape covered with dull black satin ant
! trimmed with very light curved mounts
| made OF fine horse hair. The mounts
! jutted out at either side OF the brim ant
formed a feathery frame for the face.
| / went over to England for Gold Cul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

cially pretty one has a gray ground
with pansIes on it and the handles are
wound with lilac ribbon.
A new nut cracker is a polished wooden
bowl. with a brass anvil in the centre;
a brass hammer goes with IT. 1t Is eX-
cellent, for the bowl catches all the
shells. and 1t may be used on table
or in ones lap.
To the green htted garden baskets
there is added the picking pillow to
kneel on, and farmers big straw hat
TO wear in the garden has a chintz
scarf wound around the crown like that
Of the cover OF the pillow.
A brilliant quill pen drawn through
picture in which the figures are
dressed in stamps and described in
unusual verse makes an odd place card,
new and original.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

day at Ascot and was rewarded by
glorious weather. The scene was a very
brilliant one. out [ was struck nv the
extraordinary difference in the appear
ance Of English women and French
women in the long capes which are now
ubiquitous.
An amazing number OF long capes
were worn at Ascot. and very pretty
some OF their wearers looked. but I
found myself using the adjective swee;
all the time. 1t Is the word which ex-
presses the appearance OF the average
English woman in a loose cape and
picturesque hat. Now Parisiennes look
exceedingly chic or smart In the same
capes. Sweet, never. And a long. loose
cape ought to look very smart, even to
the point OF audacity.
These long capes have come to us
from Spain; / have mentioned this fact
more than once. They vividl:s recall
the wonderful capas worn by Spanish
bull fighters, and to be really successful
they must be worn with what may be
called an air. That IL to say, they must
be carried audaciously Otherwise the
circular cape looks perilously like a
glorifled travelling wrap, or at best
like the golf capes which were fashion
able some years ago.
Just at first thought that this
fashion would not become popular in
England. for some months II remained
in the balance. Then suddenly capes
were fashionable In London. Now they
are to be seen on all sides.
Queen Mary looked stately and beau
tiful on Gold Cup day. Her gown was
discreet mixture o: pale gold en-
broidery and ivory white chiffon and
there was a clever touch OF heliotrope
in her waist belt. The Queen is a con-
sistent admirer OF ostrich feathers Each
time she appeared on the Ascot course
this year she was wearing picture hat
OF moderate size covered with beauti-
full feathers. and on the famous cup
day she had a magnificent boa OF white
ostrich feathers thrown off her shoul-
ders.
Very many feather boas we g worn
at Ascot. but some OF the smarter
women, the Duchess OF Marlborough
for example, exploited the Partisan idea
Of summer furs The Duchess wore a
superb black fox scarf in conjunction
with a lace gown on the opening day,
but OF course the .ength OF costly fur
was only an adjunct to the toilet. 1t
was drawn up when a chill breeze
crossed the course and then permitted
TO fall back again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

no not use strong soap suds on
paint, varnish, linoleum or oil
- cloth. Wash such surface with
tepid water and little powdered boraN'
Going over 1t with soft cloth wet
with milk and water is beneficial
II egg yolks are put in jelly glass
and covered with cold water they Will
remain fresh and soft for several days
Change the water gently each morning.
II ants should invade the house
remember that they detest grounu
cloves and will not cross white chalk
line.
A wooden rack which can be scrubbed
daily Is a great protection to porcelain
sink
An apple in the bread box keeps the
contents moist and "A slice of bread in
the cake box keeps cookies and cakes
from becoming dry.
After sweeping mating go over 1t
with wo,len cloth dipped In solu-
ton OF salt and water. This is far
better and more lasting than usins
ammonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

~ HE i'll fortune said to fall upon the
owners OF peacocks and the
wearers of peacock feathers is
accounted for by an Oriental legend
The story runs after this fashion:
When God created the peacock the
seven deadly sins We're stirred with
bitter jealousy and complained loudly
that the bird should he more beautiful
than they.
you are quite right" the Creator
answered. 81 have been unjust, for
have already given you too much. You
should be as black as the night that
conceals you" whereupon he plucked
out the green eye OF jealousy, the yell
low eye Of envy and the red eye of
murder ana added them to the bird 3
feathers. SO the blind sins are ever
pursuing the bird to regain their eyes,
and that is the reason that when men
or women adorn themselves with the
feathers misfortune dogs their foot
steps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

A MOSG the pretty painted tinware
~ a cake box done in black and
white checkerboard pattern,
with a pink rose painted on the top,
is particularly attractive.
A long crochoted double ended bag
finished with a tassel at each gathered
end is designed to carry tennis balls
in. and is white with colored stripes
at the ends
For porch use there is big palm
leaf fan with a silk gathered pocket on
one side TO hold handkerchief. glasses,
salts, letters or the dozen and one little
things that are always falling out OF
ones lap.
Painted tin work baskets are done In
a number Of odd designs, and one espe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

IT HE end Of the season rhubarb may
be preserved for winter pies with
out being cooked at all. II viii
retain its freshness until the new sup
ply comes on in the spring.
The rhubarb should he cut into three
quarter inch pieces and put into quart
Jars. When the Jars are full water
from the cold water faucet should be
run into them until all the air is forced
out. After all the air bubbles have como
To the top the mouth of the Jars should
be wiped dry and the covers screwed
on with a can tightencr. Tho lars
should be kept standing in n cool place
and the covers frightened each day. They
should then be wrapped in paper and
put i'm a dark closet, not too near tho
heating pipes.
To make pies the water should he
drained Off and the same amount Of
sugar used ms for fresh fruit. If the
cans have heen tight the fruit will be
hard and solid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Race dress worn by the

canned beans and water should be run
over them. Each bean should be cut In
half and chopped celery with few
chopped nuts added. Serve on a lettuce
leaf with mayonnalse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

slips under them. The butterfly motif
is popular in the embroidery linen this
season and is in great favor for pillows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Items Of Interest to
Maid and MatrOn

n fANY little novelties are to be
Nj had to add to the bathing suit.
Some Of them are useful fresh
eners for last seasons costume.
one thing on the list Is collar or
colured rubber. unlined and edged with
n border Of little rubber roses alternated
with bowknots. In front II ends in
point. and from two rubber covered
rings attached is a sailor tie Of the same
material and tint. one OF these collar
aud tie sets In the new banana green
with small yellow roses and green bows
brightens a dun suit, and OF course
keeps It's smart appearance where
collar. even OF heavy silk, would wrinkle
in the water to the degree of dowdinesS.
Among new ocean millinery Is Il bath
ing cap made bonnet fashion If colored
rubber, with an ungathered rufhe at
the nape of the neck to afford protec-
ton from sunburn. The cap is orna-
mented with two rubber roses Of CON
trasting tint. 1t ties with rubber strings
under the chin.
Girdles of rubber are obtainable in a
variety of modes. Some have the eff
feet Of rufne or skirt added to the
waist. In fact removable skirts Of UNI
lined rubber in different colors may be
had which are full and long enough to
come almost To the knee. They are cut
in deep point in the front and rose
edged all around
The latest bathing cape is in shawl
effect and made of the unlined rub
her. one of gray blue is made effective
with yellow rosebuds about 1t and a
large spray of roses TO fasten in the
front at the belt height.
The wise woman knows that bathing
suits of all black are the mot success
full For the question always to be
considered is How will II look when
wet?" The colored suits look well un-
til wet; then II one has only half mad
ones dip one is two toned the dry half
light and the moist half dank. Thus
n blue suit will often look as If made
from both black and blue material.
in the matter OF material brilliantine
has a great deal TO recommend it, but
silk is by far the most popular. satin
wears better than taffeta, as the latter
is apt tn crack and split. Bathing
suits are seldom guaranteed by any
shop, and are never returnabic after
they have once been delivered to the
purchaser, so they need careful Sc
| lecting. Kimono sleeves are rated as
| awkward or well nigh impossible 10
/ swim with, and the sewed in sleeve is
| therefore a point to look for.
| A full bloomer suit Of Jersey TO wear
under the silk suit may be had for
81 so. and a bloomer suit u silk, about
glove silk quality, costs 81
In selecting stockings for the sui. al
WAYS have them dark In color, prefer
ably black. Never choose white, as the
white when wet presents the appear
ance Of no stockings at all. heavy
Isle is satisfactory on the whole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

THE daintiness of the lingerie pill
low slip grows more apparent
each season and no couch full OF
satin and velvet cushions is complete
without the addition OF at least one Of
these CONNECTIONS.
In shape they are long and narrow.
square. heart shaped. diamond shaped,
octagonal. or star shaped, with and
without fiounces. They are of fine
handkerchief linen. hand made linen,
lace, cambria and marquisette.
One Is decorated with Venetian en-
broidery with medallion lace figures and
point de vcnise lace finishing the edges.
Another has filet lace motifs and
flowers. Some are done on fine hand
woven linen. II initials are used they
are not large and are surrounded by
the Empire wreath. One pillow In en-
broidery and flet antique lace gives
scenes from "Cyrano de Bergerac." The
pillow is scalloped and the scenes run
in the panels of the scallops.
The all lace covers have colored satin