davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Mr. and Mrs j II. Evans were host
and hostess at beautiful dinner
party of ten covers Wednesday eve
ming. The table held n willow has
ket filled with pink tulips and the
place cards were hand sketched In
tulip design. Places were marked for
Mr.. and Mrs J.. ]. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. IL. McEwen, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Mrs. J. H. Peoples Of Toledo. o..
has returned home after spending the
winter in tho home Of her daughi r,
Mrs. Z. +. Black on South Elgin Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Arch L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Heasley, Mr.. j. IA. Leonard, Of Bea-
vcr Pa., and Mr. Glenn T. BIadcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

laid for eight luncheon being followed
Is a game pl bridge bon Mrs Ilnslrt's
suite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

I''t,, millinery for i.. money.
'n.u-or Millinery CourHnt 'H S..
GD... Nd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Mrs Harry H'asIcy - Hotel Tulsa.
informally ~ luncheon ou
Thur 5dat. honorinl Miss Katherine
Unruh of Kansas cts. Covers were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
OUR MILLINERY THIS SEASON.

pleasing a,m Ina
qIptvm and ndrCualc
nPiat NcNN kclcaos
ell nth
n ItCdi dickorsme nous
new plel" a
dignity a
from o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
No Brought Out in Spring Millinery
A visit to our Millinery ParlorS will dis
close these facts.

The ideas in Millinery thick and fast at the mtRd-
dick company store but too The demand they
carried away almost as fast as they received.
Millinery FaShiOnSIIaVe Been ReVOIutiOnized
The Spring Fashions in Millinery assume greater interest with
each passing day and hour know these they appear. you should
drop in frequently. You always welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Silks Of Shnnmering
42-inch Imported Ramie and
Fancy Ratine Suitings, in quite
a number of the most popular
shades, our regular 500 quail
ty Special for Monday the
yard. ................,,.Sl.9z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
Wednesday Bridge.

NFfIIIt-H''T III EHr's
Just the membership which is suf-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
Glorious New Easter Silks, Spring Weight

4O-inch Brocade, spring
weight Wool Eponge, in Rose,
Copenhagen, Hunters Green
and Wisteria, an especially pret-
ty light weight fabric, our Sl.50
quality, special for Monday
only, the yard ....,..$ $l.3S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
for enthusiastic buving.

One lot Of Spring Suitings
IN a great variety Of shades and
patterns, This is our regular
5'c Suitings. For Mondays spc,
cial, we offer these for tn,
yard ...................21c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
BETTER Than CAl0MEL
Thousands Have Discover ed
Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Are q Harmless substitute.

pr Edwards olive Tablets.-the substi-
alive. and their effect on the liver 10 al
most instantaneous. They are the result
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
H.. efforts to Danish u brought out these
but have no bad after effects. They don't
omei. They take hold OF the trouble ana
quickly correct T., ,Why, eur. cure the Liver
.omstimss plays havoc with the gums, So
DO strong la lids II Is best not TO take
Tablets take It's place,
Most h.sdachs.; "dni!ncss,,, u and that lazy lazy
ordered liver. Take Or. Edwards. Olive
Tablet. >. when you ,n feel IioEgy%, , ana
brain ' and how they "psrk up ths
spirits, AZ 100 and 25c per box The
Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. o. All
Druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
WALDORF LAUNDRYMAN
FINDS A RARE L0CKET
AND CETSs1O0REWAR
London Woman Lost Trinket
and Gets II Back as
Train Starts.

Plane for the best way - invest
800 are being made to-day by Rich
Ard Ogden. hoad lAundrynan 81 the
Waldorf Astoria a. the result Of
quick action in finding and restoring
to IL owner . $500 diamond looket
that Mrs. Harrison Won Deilin Of Lon
don lost while . guest q the hotel.
The 500 was . reward paid to Ogden.
Mr.. and Mn. Won Deilin arrived in
tho city several days ago. Mrs. Won
Deilin attended to some shopping and
yesterday she and her husband start
cd for Vancouver. Al the Grand Cen
trail station she missed the diamond
lockst, and teisphoned the hotel. She
had no idea where the valuable
trinket had been dropped. 1t might be
In the room she and her husband had
occupied. she said. but she really
could not give any clue.
Billy" Parsons. one Of the clerks.
with elk porters dashed to that room.
They worked rapidly. - the Won Del
I'm train was TO leave In twenty min
utes. Even the carpets were taken
UP. but the missing iockst was not
shining underneath.
Then Parsons thought the locket
might have been carried out In the
linen taken from the room to the
laundry. Ogden was gotten on the
telephone. lie emptied the bag con-
tanning the linen that had been used
by the Won Decline. There was the
diamond. lying In the folds Of sheet
The laundryman leaped into a taxi
cab, was driven at high speed to the
Ono Hundred and Twenty NTH street
station. and, Just a. the train wa
pulling out, handed the locket to Mrs
Won Deilin through a window Of her
Pullman.
She was delighted, for. aside from
its intrinsic value. the locket wa
highly priced by her an an heirloom.
I Last night there was received at the
Waldorf q telegram complimentlne
everybody concerned In the recovery
OF the Jewels and a telegraphic order
for the 500 reward for Laundryman
Ogden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

- took u eun - sAoss VINO dspos-
It'd Il a. int TIE general FUND. to
b distributed among AT the deposit
tors.
Ira Nelson Morris, head Of the
CAlcaxo packing family. returned
yesterday on the Tmperator from
italy. where he has been a. \ special
commissioner in behalf of the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition. Mr.. Morris's
mother was Sarah VOCAL, q sister OF
Frank e. voeel. and plans for possible
restitution 10 the depositors in the
Sieeel-vogsl bank by relatives OF
vogsl have been held In allegiance. II
has been understood. until Mr.. Nor
ris should return.
When reporters met MIR. Morris
aboard ship and asked him regarding
these reports he replied:
Dent w,lx me up In that. ! en- ne
rsiativs % M. Vossi. I sinpiy Nap
psN % know him 90 ! know . crest
many other msa."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
EASTER MUSICAL SERVICES.
Wen ksswn nusisiaas asa Vocal
Artists - Take Part.

Wen Known Musicians asa vssal
Artists - Take Past.
In celebration Of the great feast of
Faster solemn high mass and . spe-
ciaiiy prepared musical programme
will be given at the Church Of Corpus
Christi. One Hundred and Twenty
firvt street and Broadway. The pastor.
the Rev. J. II. Dooiey. will preach the
sermon. The Rev. w. 0ilmartin will
celebrate mass. assisted BY the Rev.
J. Del Negro and Rev. J. Mullen. The
musical programme. under the direc-
ton Of the organist, Mr.. p. J. ouisisy,
assisted By an orchestra, will consist
Of the following selections:
40 hAsA ....................... ;.v9d
~ ....................... o0uncn
soSi fi:ni., No. S:ic. NJ. ". 6..sid. ''
evse Bseg ist~iu6s) .............,; W.
ID i.s...,,s: =, iso''s. II. = Nsc:r.Ss,
~ ~ Ss ssssh II. .' Pen. S ~. i G
NJ. J. hs~Ssn. ~. H. Walsh. VI. r. Grant.
sanneD ..'.'.'.'..''''.'..''' "a marb.
- 81 i0v1:r;:::i :ci tSora.j. ia Iisss,
ssecr Jan Bel, O..
- Y Hecss.sy, W.. ". oi...;.ld. end III III
I. ~ 49, S YiaS:. s ~ fnS ST.: l"'''s'n'
,orsss. ; and oiI.u.j
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
Officials Willing TO Waive
1927 Due Chamberlain
II Law Permits.
PLANS FOR DIVIDEND.
Depositors in Bank to Receive
IS Per Cent. Some Time
Next Week.

r. saty's right 70 waive the fess
- b booauDe City Chamberlain
AUsFo for i've day. had the custody
g he eloe.ooe paid on the Bisgsl-
NoUoa baai1ng bond will be submitted
= Csrperatien Counsel Polk to-day.
= - Aslds that the fsss may be
Un0vU1 ~. Brusrs viii b pleased.
- Chamberlain says he will In any
ovooA ~ - The rsosiver the Sass
moaose % TIE fund for nvs days.
~ 1oeo Cue the city amount to
ooos1o.
~ UaiSsd States Fidelity and
0nwaney Company. which furnishsd
- bad nlsA With the state Comp
0sole ~ Henry essgsi and Frank X.
V0Ou1, paid ~ hoe value Of eioo. ooo
~ - 0upssms Court last saturday
peaA1ng determination Of the rival
49, - u q the Attorney General
~ Iaooavsr Henry Melville. TIE
. 00ooy paasod into the keeping OF the
On CHAmberlain. and for receiving II
- VaO allowed. under the city char
- 0nA the Codo Of Civil Procedure. Q
~ e Ons-half Of per cent.
Cooo WILL FALL ON THE hElP-
lGoo oGP0eiroRe.
: oupeoms Court Justice Weeks signed
A er0or yesterday afternoon estab-
11Gn1ng Receiver Nslville's right TO the
mo0oy. and this morning the Cham.
6og1Aln viii b served with . COPY Of
TIE order. Upon PAYING cvSs u:
oe,poe remaining OF the sioo.ooo ~
! 81 csnt, or S1s7.5O. For keeping thii
10y ave days the city VIII have
- paid SiSe.so . day. . loss that
~ Aepositors will have to bear.
Receiver Melville and hts counsel
JeoGph ~. Proskauer, are devotinl
eh000olvoo 70 details Of the plan undel
Whioh the aspositors viii b paid. ThsI
hovo determined that those who sent
49, pass books by mall shall b paid
IT b kspt By the receives. but vii
- returned - soon - the payment
G ~ cents on the dollar can b en-
TVo reasons wsrs considered N thi'
80. One was . desire 70 obviet<
oo01ns6ou through the application Of
0yoat number OF depoeators q on
dms. The other wa: 70 49, !! Y
a. dine non work 70 visit the -
c0lVoro ofloo. Full details Of tht
pIaa Of pAyment VIII b. cent - ~
SoDositors 81 mail NEXT Monday. an<
IT, ,diotyibution may begin within (
day OF two later.
WIW TANolgo ARE PAoogI
ALoNo TO COURT.
yunDo Hough Of the United State
0616S& Court wt1l paas to-day q
S000gNAa1 nakeegs aAeetin6 ~ hot
49,; O. g = ., e e r $500 =
q lWo01t auE1nG H. Woek Pre-
o0168 - a0p0lnxDsnk q - -
0G116R ~ ~ pat into . spsala
N1gg1ne d - essW4sy Aenk. en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10
Dsstoa Prosecutor Here, May Try
20 see Mrs.. Sleael.

BOSTON. April io.--Assistant Die
trict-Attornsy Lavaliy has como to
New York TO interview Joseph
Sisgei. who was general manager Of
the Henry Sisgsi Company store here,
Sisgsl may b wanted a. . witness
before the Grand Jury. and while In
New York 1Avally will try to see
Mrs.. Henry 6ieeel. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-10

}. q. Dsasett Aeuch Detter.
CAIRO. Egypt. April io.--James Cor.
doa Bennett 10 much bsttss. Prof.
Robin. siong his physician. who was
called from Paris to attend him. hopes
Mr. BenAett will be able to b removed
10 France next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
ILLINOIS PLUMBERS
SEE KEoKUK DAM
Forty Members OF Association Arrive
This Afternoon from Rock
Island.

Master Plumbers of Illinois to the
numb n of forty arrived In Keokuh
this afternoon on SPECIAL car FOL
the purpose OF seeing the dam: Ate,
lunch at the Hotel Iowa, the entire
party was conducted over the biz
works.
The trip of the Master Plumbers
from Rock Island was planned by the
secretary of the association, W. G.
Haviland, who was present at the
Iowa Master Plumbers convention al
keokuk two weeks ago. MIR. Havt
land was so impressed with ths
sights then that he Immediately start
ed the plans for the visit of the Hi
nois association.
AS a result the matter was pro
posed to the Illinois convention and
forty members signifed their inten-
ton OF making the trip.
A special car was chartered and
the party left Rock Island early today
The car was sch eduled to arrive at
1:22 this afternoon, the regular Bur
iington train which goes south.
After luncheon at the Hotel Iowa
the Illinois plumbers Were taken in a
body to the dam and were shown tn )
workings of the big structure.
Secretary Hayiland, when he was
here two weeks ago remarked that he
considered winter time the best time
to see the dam, as in tn summe
time it was too hot on the river for
much comfort in this regard. at lea t
The only thing which would deter tn
Illinois association was inclem ant
weather. In this the association was
favored The day was ideal for the
trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
LOOK! 1919 SAVED
When You Buy Meat From Me

How can you beat it? The banks only allow YOU 3
per cent your savings Here you 10 per cent
Here of our prices that good every day:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
PERSON AIS.

Montrose Journal: Mrs Helen Cur
tbs was passenger to Keokuk on tn :
one O'clock train yesterday. $ 3
Miss Ethel Curtis visited in the Pow
er City yesterday. 8 - Miss Olive
Morgan Of Keokuk is visiting with
Miss Ethel Curtis ths last Of this
week $50 George Cloud and wife
We're passengers to Keokuk on the
morning train last Tuesday : !"
MesdaTnes George Lawlr and Jack
Owen went to the city of the big dam
the last of the week. Joe
Knobs was a passenger on the mo n
ing train to ths Power City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-30
Plan Auto Ice Races.

COTTONWOOD, n. D.. Jan. 30.-A
new and exciting sport has appear cd
in this spart of the country this win.
ter in the form of automobile racing
on the ice. Arrangements were com,
pleted today for grand prize race to
be held in the near future on Cotton
wood lake. The sportsmen have con.
structed race course two miles lon
and soms exceptionally fast time has
been made in trials. TIE curves are
banked with snow, but when the ma
chimes start skidding there is cons.d
cradle trouble in negotiating th
turns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
The Care Of Children

Some weeks ago the United States
government acquired by official ap-
pointment, the services of three moth.
ers. The appointment marked an in
novation in governmental tactics in
that the mothers were selected because
of their motherhood, were given Of
flee in recognition of their knowledge
Of the subjects and their success in its
administration. The fast is signifi-
cant. 1t marks Enthusiastically the ac-
ceptance of motherhood as a profess
sion. For the first time in history
Uncle Sam has said to the mothers
of the country: you are doing some
thing worth while. Let your repre-
sentatives help u.s." although the Of
ficial announcement states simply;
Mrs. Frederick C. Schoff. Mrs. Helen
Birney, Mrs. Laura Johns Of the Ma
| tional Congress of Mothers, appointed
special collaborators in the Bureau Of
Education for duty in the department
of Home Education"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
~~~~~~~~~~>~>>>,
. LATE LOUIS WARD
. BURIED AT STANFIELD
<><><>>>>>>>>>> =
Especial Correspondence. }

STANFIELD, Ore, March 2S.-The
funeral Of the late Louis Ward was
held at the Presbyterian church FRI
day morning. Rev. ]. E. Faucet Of
ficiated and was attended by a large
number Of relatives and friends. The
deceased was 70 years old at time of
death. He has been a resident of
Umatilla county for 80 years coming
here from Pike county, Missouri. He
leaves three sons, George and Charles
of this city and Ed Of Echo. The
interment was at Echo.
E. F. Averil deputy game warden
of Pendleton was here looking after
the interest of the game law.
The Ladies Study Club entertained
for Miss Ida Bernhart Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Sloan. Miss Bernhart will leave for
North Dakota Saturday where she will
make her home in the future.
Messrs Chas E. Bond. ]. Y. Tall
man, T. F. O'Brien and II. d. Gray
OF Pendleton were in town Friday.
Mrs Sadie Hickey was shopping in
Pendleton Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
Home Hints and Recipes
Flannel Cases Good For Silver.

Frequently odd table silver will
come in a pasteboard box from the
ieweler, and we open it to find that
the piece is swathed only in tissue pa
per. If we are careful, and, indeed,
il we wish to save ourselves the
work of frequent polishing, we must
replace the silver in the tissue each
time that the silver is used. This is
more or less of trouble, and not
nearly so simple a matter as slipping
the silver into a flannel case says
the Washington Herald. These cases
can be made of two strips Of dark
flannel. They may be as long as de-
sired, and contain as many compart-
ments as one wishes to make. One OF
practicable size is two feet long and
foot wide. Divide 1t into about
1-2 inch compartments. This size
compartment will accommodate al
most any ordinary piece OF fiat silver.
A large case may be made for the
larger flat silver.
To make the case, cut two strips OF
the flannel. one two feet by IL inches
and the other two feet by IL inches
Either hem the top "a inch edges OF
these two pieces or buttonhole them
in silk that matches the flannel in
color. Join the twQ pieces together
by stitched or buttonholed seams on
the lower 22-inch edge and the two
12-inch sides. Run rovf OF machine
stitching up and down tie case (each
row will be II inches p Lengthy to
form the compartments. Hand sewing
will not be sufficiently strong. The
half inch difference inl the strips
forming the case appeaf at the top.
One edge being half i1ch below the
other enables one to mde readily get
at the silver when II Is fcased In the
compartment. At the lenter OF one
12-inch end place 2 ? narrow rib
bon or tape to tie about !he case when
1t Is rolled up, to keep \ from unfast-
eping and allowing thelsilver to slip
! out.
A dark garnet flannl or canton
flannel is very good made for such
cases. This is the ;olor commonly
used by jewelers. for tff purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
VENEZUELA HAS MORE
POLITICAL TROUBLES

wILLEMSTAD, Curacao. March 27.
The political situation in Caracas is
reported to be extremely unsettled.
Many prominent persons have been
arrested. including Samuel Magill
instructor-general of the Venezuelan
army, who was afterwards released
General Manuel A. Matos, former
minister OF foreign affairs, and two
Of his nephews, are said to have be-
come fugitives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa-
ton.
For constipation. Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by all iealers.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

said villa, pointing to supply Of
broad brimmed Stetsons. The clerks
brought down hundred or more hats.
Come here, Jose " said Villa to a
soldier. Take off your hat" Then
Villa slammed a new Stetson onto the
head of the happy soldier, and twist
ed 1t about critically. Doesn't fit you
huh? Here try this one" slamming
on another sized hat. All day long
and all the next day Villa himself
worked fitting coats, trousers. shoes,
shirts and all the things his men need
ed. This isn't looting." he explain
ed. ITS confiscation of warfare"
But there was another side to IL. villa
met half dozen Of his men. later. all
dressed up. GOT everything you
want?" villa asked them. Got shoes
clothes. money. hats, guns, ammuniti-
on. everything you want?" 'Si. 81.
senior, we are very happy and con-
tent" Very well, then 4" snapped
villa, with dreadful look in his face
and with an oath. "Now I've taken
care of you, but II you don't take care
of me when 1t comes time to fight
I'll kill you with my own gun"
why don't you quit?" friend ask
ed villa. ONE time early in the game,
at Juarez, when things looked dark
for his side. villa pointed across the
Rio Grande to Ell Paso. when I see
Ell Paso. with its fine buildings and
its clean homes and its clean. well
clothed. gentle children and women,
and then look at Juarez, with its dobe
houses, its muddy streets, its rotten
schools and its poor ragged children
and women, 1t makes me mad. Our
women and children have as good n
right to fine things as the women and
| children OF the United States have and
its's the fault of Mexican men that
they haven't got them. We've let a
few people get everything, and we've
got to get 1t back again"
There's one American. somewhere
In the southwest country that villa
would like to find. II was stranded
once" says villa, "in Santa Fe Tex
| as. There was a price on my head in
Mexico and I didn't have a cent. I
| couldn't get job either. I got to
| talking with an American fellow on
the street and he took me to rest
aurant and bought me ten dollar
meal ticket. That was the last I ever
saw Of him, but I'll do favors for TO-.
900 Americans just to pay him back" r"
But there's very little Of the soft side
to villa. One Of his best friends. an
acquaintaice Of his boyhood. be-
trayed him. Villa sentenced him to
death. The mans mother and sister
came to Villla he had known them
from his childhood. you had a
mother and sisters" they pleaded.
Don't kill Manuel. II have no father
no mother, no sisters. no brothers no
friends, no money" said Villa, when
the welfare Of my country is at stake"
And that night Manuel died.
Villa doesn't drink or smoke. It's
an old story that he first began lifo
as n handit yyhep n ruro1o vDnuntod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
Woman fna asa Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals Fashions, Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.

raw potato. The cakes are just as
brown and the kitchen is not filled
with odor of burning fat.-Los Ange-
les Express.