davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

s a dainty, inexpensive gift TO
n the woman friend in mourning,
u make one Of the many adjust
able camisole ornaments, choosing black
and white, or any Of the delicate shades
Of lavender. Whatever form tn g de-
tached trimmings take, there is always
bit Of foundation large enough for
the attaching Of a small safety-pin'
making the adjustment an easy matter.
A pair Of black-and-white lace ro-
settles. the colors placed in alternating
rings. arc Joined BY four narrow SATIN
ribbons. two 81 black and two Of white
eacb about six inches long Such
csmisole set can be pinned with the ro-
settes near together at the 'front.' the
narrow ribbons falling in festoon be-
tween. II preferred, the rosettes can
he mined further apart, so that the
ribbons lie almost fiat across the front
A similar set Of rosettes in white lace
has a single violet in the centre OF each
little mound Of lace, with three con-
Meeting ribbons, two Of white and one
Of lavender.
sachet for the Csmisole.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Cafe Brule.

Make strong coffee and serve with
it French brandy and cut sugar. Two
pieces Of sugar should be allowed for
each small cup, as coffee should be
quite sweet when served with brandy.
One piece Of sugar should be placed
IN the cup and the other in the spoon.
Fill the spoon with brandy and light.
When the sugar has dissolved and the
brandy somewhat burned away blow
out the fame and put the spoon and
contents into the cup Of coffee.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

mans job" Mrs. Beard says.
Even in the fields Of labor that are
supposed TO belong TO women, men
hold the highest paid positions. The
chef is always man and so is the
highest priced tailor As for teach
ers, those highest in the profession are
men, and, Of course, their salary is
larger than that Of women"
Mrs. Henry Bruere, wife Of the City
Chamberlain, has taken an active in
terest in the Committee for Extending
Business Opportunities to Women. She
feels that women are just beginning to
realize their possibilities.
"Men Have Been Kind TO Is"
Women are discovering so much
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Marshmallow Pudding.

Chop one-fourth Of a cupful Of can
died cherries and soak for one hour
in enough rum or sherry TO cover
Mix with one-half a cupful Of nut
meats and one heaping cupful Of
marshmsllows which have been cut in
bits. Whip one and one-fourth cup
fuls Of cream and sweeten with two
and one-half tablespoonfuls Of sugar
Cut in the fruit, nuts and marshmal-
lows. Place in a mould and pack in
salt and ice for one hour. Serve in
parfsit glasses or in glass sherbet
cups.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

The Mayors own telephone will be at
the service to-day Of any one who
wishes t, nelp Mr.. Mitchell play Santa
Claus to a mother, father and four
small children, the letter of one Of
whom, forwarded TO City Hall yester-
day, disclosed a pathetic case Of Christ
mas bad cheer.
The child's letter was not TO Mayor
Mitchell, but to st. Nicholas himself. 1t
was due to the mother that it reached
the Mayors of.ce, for its app,-l proved
to- much for her fortitude. She wrote
a letter Of ner own, inclosing that OF
the youngster, and directed it 10 Mr.
Mitchell. She said:
"My husband having no work an my
being very sick has taken all we had,
and # IL was not for the kindness Of
the neghbors, who have help-l me as
much as they could--and that being
very little, they being poor 'htmselves
we would have starved loag ago. In
order to keep the house warm the two
Oldest boys--one thirteen and the other
eight years old-go out at 6 o'clock in
the morning picking cinders cut Of the
ash cans.
1T is very hard TO be poor, so, as
know of no one I could write 20 who
would be able to help me, and as ! owe
three months rent and expect 10 be put
out into the street, I thought e no
harm 10 address, the children's -etter to
Santa Claus TO you, as you may know
Of a kind hearted person Tho would
Civ my poor children their hearts de-
sire. which is not asking 'Luch. hope
YOU will not be offended with me for
taking this liberty with you. and hope
l will hear from you. wish you
merry Christmas"
The boys letter to Santa Claus was
this:
q am going TO ask you 4 you have
any toys left fer a poor family who has
four children and whose father is out
OF work and the mother has been sick.
This is the only time in the year tha'
little children like be as happy as they
can be. no matter how poor they are,
90 hope you will read this letter and
look into your bag for few toys one
for each one Of us.
"My little sister Margaret, four years
old. would like 70 have dol, and my
little brother Paul, five years old,
would like to have a drum. Ny other
brother. eight years old, would like to
bova game Of domlnos, and II there
ia anything left | would like TO have
came Of checkers. As ] am thirteen
years old, and my little brother ;ant
write to you, thought would write
for them. 80,
81 hone. dear Santa Claus, you will
M. forget US, as our Christmas Will be
verv dreary IL we have nothing at all
"a nlav with. | would like t. ask -Jr
on. more thing 70 maze US very happy,
and that would be a surprise for ny
dear mother. who know would be very
thankful if she could gre Us goot
dinner for Christmas. we are We y
moor and have hardly anything to eat.
vii. give you my name and address,
81, you will not forget u. / nope 70
hear from you, dear santa
The case has been investi gated and
found tc be a very worthy enc. Mayor
Mitchell announced last night that any
one who wished TO be Santa Claus TO
the family would be given their name
and address he called his Office by
7lephone to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Crab Flates a la Newburg.

Two tablespoonfuls Of butter two
,sblespoonfuls Of water, one teaspoon
tul Of -four, one pint Of crab hak-i'
volks Of three eggs, one pint Of boiled
milk and one-half a cupful Of sherry
are the ingredients. Place the butter
in the blazer Of chahng dish and stir
i. as II foams. Rub the -four smooth
with the water, add this and the salt
and pepper, then one-half Of the milk
stirring all the time and being care
fpl that the fame is not too hot Beat
the yolks Of the eggs until frOthy, add
Tie remainder Of the milk and stir
an into the chaAng dish. When the
mass is Of the consistency Of cream
add the sherry. then the crab fakes
,rd when thoroughly heated serve
Nut Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Pine nuts, black walnuts, almonds
nd peeans may be put through meat
topper, mixed; a little salt added and
'read On thin. buttered slices Of
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Hidden Capability Revealed.

"Many women have not entered
field Of labor because there seemed
nothing open 20 them that they cared
especially TO do. Our committee will
endeayQr to find occupations in which
women can express their own ideas. As
a matter OF fact, we know very little
about womens work in other fields than
the factories and department stores. We
shall appoint committees to investigate
what women are doing in other yoca-
tions."
1T seems such an important step 70
me-" Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict
explained, this opening up Of bust
ness to women. Formerly women had
to struggle 20 break into business.
Now a healthful occupation, that will
give employment TO thousands Of
women. has been opened up volun-
tarilv. and the automobile saleswomen
are pioneers in this sort Of work. The
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

For the csnapes anchovy paste,
which comes in tubes, may be utilized.
Season with lemon juice and spread
the paste on pieces Of bread that have
been buttered and Drowned in the
oven. Split two anchovies lengthwise
and lay them diagonally across the
canape, marking the point where they
cross by little pyramid Of riced yolk
Of hard boiled egg. Petal shaped
pieces Of the hard boiled white Of egg
may be placed radiating from this CEN
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Softer, Smoother
and More Attractive
for Every One.

Hands. We mean. The fine, soft good
LOOKING hands that appeal 20 every one.
Make yourself Christmas present oy
adaino 20 your attractlveness during the
Holiday season. Use NEIOOEN! Rub
IL into your hands at night and N the
rnornlne. wipine of what remains
You will be grstified oy the improve.
y,ent shown-snd remember NElOCtN
ls lust as good for the face as IL Is for
the hands. IL safeguards the complexion
from cold wind ard frost.
vELooEN won't soil your silks and
veiVets. either.
At your drusoist-ln eollapslole tubes
-25c.-AdNt -
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

Another attractive negligee Is OF
chiffon cloth. made over China SIX
The whole ncgligce il laid in long box
p.eats, through which satin ribbon -
rau little above the waist lire. The
long ends Of the ribbon hang down IN
front The short, set-in sleeves, drsped
and caught with rosebads, are psrtieu-
.arly pretty A. the meek is a rufie Of
tns net. which fails IN soft folds. This
regligee may be bad IN pink. blue and
lavender Price. sz7 20.
Banded with soft white swansdown
rs charming nsgligee Of crepe meteor.
II Is cut rather straight and full. and
~ only trimming is The svansdovn
around the neck, down the front and
around tne bottom and sleeves. II may
be had in white, pink. blue and lsyen.
der for SIC %.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
ARMY OFFICER TO MARRY
Lieut.. Harrington Will Make
Miss Reyburn His Bride.

Washington. Dec 23.-The Bulgarian
Minister. who presented his credentials
20 the President yesterday as the FIRST
minister from his country to the United
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
brown bread. Chopped or minced pea
nuts may be used If preferred.
Alligator Pear Salad.

Peal the pear, quarter and core it,
and If large divide each quarter into
fourths. Place on a bed made OF
hearts Of lettuce and serve with either
msyonnaise or French dressing
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
A Notable Committee.

T committee is q small on as yet,
but It's personnel is important. Among
is twenty-four members are Mrs.
Mary Bear, wife Of Professor Charles
Beard, Of Columbia University, IS
Rose Youn., newspaper and magazine
writer; Mrs. J,ssica Finch COsgrave,
founder and head Of the inch School
for Girls, in New York City, Mrs.
Marion B. Cothren, former member and
secretary Of the City Commission on
Teachers Salaries, and one Of the
women largely responsible for the
establishment of "equal pay for lus.
work" in the New Yo-k schools; Mrs.
Alice Barrows Fernandez, former head
Of the Vocational Guidance Survey;
Mrs. inez Milholland Boissevain, lawyer
and suffrage speaker; Miss Mary Snow,
of the intercollegiate Bureau Of Occu-
pations; Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Mrs.
Henry Bruere, Miss Henrietta kodman,
leader Of the now famous mother
teacher" movement; .ir5. LJi rec
Hughes. manager of the wonan's de-
partment in the McAlpin Hotel; DR..
i'd Ii. Ogilvie, professor of geology at
Barnard College; Mrs. Julian Heoth,
president of the Housewives LeAgu'
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
woman's Job to Pity the Poor.

"The only job that has been cheer
fully handed over to women is that Of
plying the poor. Unfortunately, this
is not a salaried position. There are
thousands Of women engaged in social
service to-day because they feel they
must do something, and that means the
only thing at hand
Mrs. Beard believes that girls are re-
ceivinc the wrong sort Of education in
the schools, inasmuch as it does not fit
them for any particular sort OF work.
ut will be one Of the aims Of our
committee to see that women receive
equal pay for equal work. 1t has al
ways been customary TO pay women
smaller wages than men receive for the
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
WOMEN ORGANIZE I
NESS OPPORTUNIr
A p srmamemt Committee, Believing
That Work Outside the Home Is In
Prejudice and Low Pay.

rF in the future any woman should
choose the career Of blacksmith,
L. and the blacksmiths' union IF
there is one) objects TO this feminine
intrusion, there will be a committee Of
women to back up her demands. The
same will be true Of any other profes-
sion, providing, Of course, that the
woman is efficient, for a group Of
prominent women have organized
themselves into the Committee for TX
tending Business Opportunities to
Women"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

Automobile Sales"omeh IiOHeeiH'
This name is rather long, bat that
defect will be remedied and perma-
nent organization made when the
women next meet, January :. The first
meeting had its impetus through the
work Of Mrs. Chrystal Eastman Bene-
dict. who mas inaugurated q new voca-
tion for women-that Of automobile
saleswomen and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the direction Of the Maxwell Motor
Company.
Now that this company has thrown
open its gates 10 women on an equal
footing with men, the business oppor-
tunities committee, which applauded
this action as individuals, thought it
wise to make their organization ser-
manent one, whose business it would
be 10 find new fields OF labor FOR
women and 10 make the way Of noyices
easier by virtue Of this solidarity be-
hind them
Mrs. Mary Beard, temporary chair
man Of the committee, spoke Of the
sentiment animating the committee
when, in explaining the object Of its
existence, she said that the committee
was but recognizing the inevitable
time when all women would engage iu
labor outside the home
Women have had 10 make long
bitter fight to gain entrance into each
new field OF labor that has opened
up to them" explained Mrs Beard at
wasn't very many years ago that wom-
en- doctors and women lawyers were
universally opposed. There is still
sentiment against women entering bus.-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

committee which we have formed ex-
poets to extend fields Of labor to wom-
en-, and is giving women in new vocs-
tions their support
Mrs. Amos Pinchot, member Of the
committee, has already suggested new
occupations that are suitable to
women
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Outdoor Work Preferred.

~ prefer occupations that take wom-
en- out in the open air" she declared.
Landscape gardening, and, in fact,
any sort of gardening is excellent work
for women. In England and Germany,
especially. women have achieved sue
cess in this sort Of work.
"In the municipal government, too.
there are many branches Of employ
ment that could be more efficiently
handled BY women. The Street Clean
ing Department, for example, should
be controlled by women. Women
should be valuable in architects Offices,
too. Flathouses and homes arc built
for women, and woman would know
more about planning ;hem than any
man could"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Neelieees and Their Accessories.

OF The many attractive negligees
Of soft materials displayed IN
- the shops the two models shown
here have been chosen as among the
most charming. One, Of pale shade
of pink chiffon, has an accordion plea'-
cd .kirt finished with broad band Of
hadow lace. About the Empire waist
line is q sash Of pink satin that ties
in a bow in the back. An over-jaeket
Of embroidered net mas an accordion
p.eated founce finished by band OF
the shadow lace and the short sleeves,
as vel. as the neck. are outlined with
tho lace This negligee is Of good ma
teria.s and is well made. Il may be
had IN either pink or blue.
Shown with this negligee is very
dainty boudoir cap. It is Of net and
lace with a narrow rufie sttractively
eaishsd By rosebuds and trimmed IN
back with a large ribbon bow. Price
1915.
Chiffon Rose Trimmed.
Another model illustrated is Of blue
crepe meteor in a pale shade. It IS
raped % the waist line, where y
'srns a fold which is hemstitched arc
e1'srds an the way around and sug-
2es,1 an Empire effect in the back. The
try sleeves arc trimmed with fine net
lace and are caught up with colored
chiffon roses. This model may be had
10 pink a. we'll as blue.
4 particularly fetching cap Is
fzstctsd with the negligee. II is OF
stedow lace with a net crown, trimmed
With moire ribbon. On each side are
wired wings. which give the well liked
'Cas,le' effect.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

same work. I think much Of the diff
Guilty lies in the fact that women oc-
cupy a tentative position in labor. It
has been such a short while since they
went TO work outside their homes.
They are just feeling their way along.
Our committee will do everything in
its power 20 support women as they
branch out in the new vocations.
at is absurd for girls to spend from
four TO eight years learning domestic
science. They don't need that much
training TO be able 70 keep house, and
they arc not prepared for any sort Of
work outside the home Girls should
be given the same vocational training
boys receive. They should be taught
all about machines and motors, and the
crafts. This is an age OF specialists,
and women must begin 10 specialize.
II a girl shows a mechanical turn Of
mind this should be developed"
Women workers are usually without
ambition because the lob ahead is a
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
sachet for the Camisole.

A how Of three-inch whlc ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

This beautiful pink chiffon
and shadow lace negligee
combines the Empire effect
with the long line OF the
over Jacket OF embroidered
net.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21

Mrs. FEMME Morris, the wife Of Mr.. r
Morris Of this city, died at her home
here last Sunday after an illness of sew
en- months. She was a native OF Arkan-
sas and had number of friends both in
that state and in Oklahoma. One child
a five months boy, her husbsnd and a
sister survive her. The funeral OF Mrs.
Morris was held from the NJ. e. church
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. T. J. Jones Off
ciating. 1t was one Of ever seen in this
city among Colored people. The Home
Undertaking Company conducted the
funeral.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
THE PROPOSED DIVISION OF OKLA

The much discussed plan of few ambitious politicians to
ooe tne state OF Oklahoma into two in our
opinion without exception the biggest political graft
tempted IN any state in the union There much
presidents of the United We are opposed 70 tbe nar M
cause we believe the tax this already brdened
TOO much and to further burden them all the
sary to establish state would work too great
hardship on the majority of the payers ANY wav take
ths pfh means virtually two where now have
one TWO State Capos where have two legislatures
where we now have two Supreme where we
onen TACT Just double dose of all
means double the amount of taxes paving Now
t fathers OF this new proposition show the tax
will be benefited by dividing Oklahoma into two states I
" '' ie' 'iiei 10
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21

Statement Of the Ownership, MANAGE.
ment, Circulation, Etc. REQUIRED by
The Act Of August ~, 1912.
or The Tulsa Star published Wes,r.
y at Tulsa. Oklahoma, for October 1.
1914.
Editor, A. J. Smitherman. Tulsa. OK.
lahoma.
Business Manager, ]. H. Smithsrman.
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Publisher. A. ]. Smithsrmsu. Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
Owners, A. j. Smitherman.
Known bondholders, mortgages. and
other security holders, holding i psr
cent or more Of total amount of bonds.
mortgages, or other securities, Nons.
Signed:
A. J. SMITHERMAN
Sworn 90 and subscribed before ma
this End day Of October. 1914.
(Seal) q. w. Hutchin.
Notary Public for said County ana,
State.
MY commission expires April 11tA.
1914.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
PROF. H. ABBAS


rich and sUPERMAN of the age WHO 10 h
OF all
Psychic In publicly and universally
Europe city WHO is HE Ihe only S
sprit genius and dream mediu all the world
KINDLY whoehearted and sympatheu man
this world.
You his word and because
friend the city he the confident " hundreds
people in
is to they apan old she he welcomes
po the wealth and Office those who
the oHer difference matters notAbbas
alAbb understands aAbbas tells you
surely swiftly Abbas fears nothing he
and bring nope
concession anyone his charge living
life his mans but his He alone In all
reading hapice by this You get readings
positively
satisfied 1t will cost you
anything be fair? Prof Abbas
the ignorant
matter what
courtshp marriages. divorce deaths Wills DEEDS
lands real estate oans invest
changes travels specuaons money enemies
wealth and happiness brought about through
anything call instantly be too late
quarre and speedy and
buried mines
ETC. South Boulder
block Sickness
10 a. m. to s p
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
MONROE TROTTER AND THE PRESIDENT

Much has been said and the House incident
last week wherein VIM Monroe Troer played such
prominent part We find on looking the exchanges coming
our once that the sentiment the editors
the ar about evenly divided side thinking was
damaged by rottes actions the other side thinking was
Deneted From observation it that both president
o and Monroe otter learned few things each other
nat ty ddn know before Just who fault for us
to say until we have heard both sides of the case ~ ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
WE DO JOB PRINTING
MADE IN AMERICA AND BY
NEGROES.

Artistic Productions Of Patriotic and
Religious Subjects.
"Unforgotten Heroes"
(San Juan HILL
Welcome to Heaven"
"a Mothers Love-"
And many other beautiful pictures in
which the Negro is depleted.
Black and White and In Coiors.
These pictures are all NEW and just
on the market for sale
Hustling, wide-awake agents, either
sex. wanted in all Oklahoma towns
Write now and secure big commission
DOUGLASS sPEcIALTIEs CO.
616 So. Third St. Muskogee, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
Murderer"

Just received a consignment
of 1000 samples of woolens for
suits, and they are nobby ones
too. We are leaders in low
prices. Handlers of all kinds of
second hand goods,
Cleaning, Pressing. and Re-
pairing work called for and de-
livered,
518 E. Archer. Phone 2s73
Partee Bldg. VIM Walker Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21

REMEMBER, Mrs. Huff is still
serving family meals in family style
None better any where.
Room and Board Very Reasonable
Huff Hotel, Mrs. Ada B. Huff Prop
2l6 East Archer Street
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
JACK ASS VS. DONKEY.

Rev. s. jones' editor of The Baptist uskogee
brands internal lie the statement of Sam Hooker
paid $500 or any other for advertising the
Sam has been trying to bust into the melgh lately let him
explain what he actually spent this for that charged
up to Rev. Jones' Samie has told his little donkey
Now the people would like to hear from ASS Speak
Sam, speak. ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
KEEPING CLEAN.

The local Business League is trying to naugerate
keep the streets this the city healthy condition
and with this view street and alley committee appointed
three weeks This committee failed to report last Monday
night hence knows what they have accomplished
is certainly plenty of work for this do we are
all expecting them to make a good showing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
DO 1T NOW.

edyng
what looking We offering
published
ne or IN
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21

Honorable w A Rentie, one OF
the leading citizens and lawyers Of
Muskogee, vas in the city Thursday
the guest of the editor and Mrs
Smitherman
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21

TULSA STAR subscription
weekly Oklahoma Don't
this
highly
this splendid opportunity DO today $1 will
popular magazines
you'll
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21

Hon. r E. Stewart promanent
lawyer of Muskogee was in the city
last Friday and while here called at
the STAR office.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21

Mrs q f Holderness of this City
leaves tomorrow for Enid to return
with her i'll father, Sunday evening
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21

WE HAVE moved the Reading Room into the Star office and
cordially invite everybody and spend few minutes
few hours reading books magazines exchanges
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-21
-----------s. -. - -------
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