davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
THE WITCHING HOUR A BIGDRAMA
THAPOWER TO MAKE ONE Think

drama buiIded for a leading man or a
leading woman. Every member Of
the cast is given a chance" and ev-
cry member of The Players" take
advantage OF the opportunity. Each
handles his or her assigned part in
excellent shape, all working together
in such fine style as to give to last
night's-the opening performance
finished touch, without the rough
edges that have been so prominent az
previous first performances" of this
company, and, in fact, are usually
prominent with all stock offerings,
especially of the two a week" vari-
ETY..
Miss Florence Oakley. as the
mother of the boy who has committed
murder under the influence of tha
dreaded cats eye is charming, and in
her scene with Judge Prentice. a
childhood's sweetheart of her mother,
shows strong dramatic ability. Also,
as a widow, seriously in love with a
former sweetheart, she fails to over
do the part. Miss Oakley is partfcu-
larly good in THE Witching Hour.
George Webb as Judge Prentice, as
usual, is almost perfect in his part.
As a polished, white-headed old Ken
tuckian, who has been appointed to
the q. S. supreme court, he is splen-
did. This is something different to
anything Mr.. Webb has previously
written and is merely another proof
OF his versatility as an actor. He
handles a second lead and gets every
thing possible out of it.
Guy Hitner, as Jack Brookfield, the
leading role of the drama, does the
hest acting of anything he has under
taken in Honolulu As the profess
sional ION the square" gambler, who
gives UP his lucrative business when
Judge Premise conyinces him that he
is endowed with, hypnotic power and
mind control. and endeavors to right
any wrong with which he can con.
meet himself, he rises to the occasion
perfectly. Cast for a hard part, with
a great many lines, Mr.. Hitner fills
the bill
Miss Inez Ragan, as the girlish
sweetheart of Clay Whipple, the
youthful murderer, is good, as is Jay
Hanna in the part of .Whipple. Miss
Olga Gray as Jacks sister Is very ac.
ceptable, while Frank Bonner and
.Haron B1yden fill their respective
rolls we'll
3 Jack Belgrave doubles. in the first
act making good drunk, and later
a dignified jurist Percy Pryor and
VIM. Bennett appear on the stage,
almost minus speaking parts. aud are
good with the exception that the lat.
ter has eontorted idea Of the garh
of Col Bagley, q lawyer Of Louisville
Kentucky, being attired more on the
order of a member Of the National
Guard of Hawaii. or the National
Guard of the philippines if there
was such an organization. Attorneys
in Kentucky, Mr. Bennett, dress
about the same as anywhere else.
Regimentals are not the correct mode
in court
ssThe Witching Hour VIII be the Of
fering again tonight and tomorrow
night It's big drama, with a big
thought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
Gsa the Corns Off Your Feet, and the Corn
Wrinkles OFF Your Face. Nothing Can
r Do II Like "GETSIT,"

ing in treating corns. Thousands who
have puttered with old corns for
years, have gotten rid of them right
off, with few drops of "GETS-IT,"
applied as quick as you can spell your
name. Corns just love to be cut,
picked, filed, gouged and pulled. Quit
it. You've tried cotton rings that
cause shooting corn pains, greasy
salves that spread over the toe and
make it raw and tape that sticks to
the stocking - now try "GETS-IT."
1t has none of the drawbacks of the
old style corn cures, eases pain and
never fails on any corn or callus.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct, by E.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
"GETS-IT' is sold in Honolulu by
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, Cor. Fort
and Hotel. and Hollister Drug Co.
and Hotel and HOllister Drug CO.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

. :;
. Uncle" Harvey Mr.. Geo. Berrell :;
:: Jack BrookfieId. Mr.. Guy Hitner .;
{: Lewis Ellinger. Mr.. Frank Bonner {:
:: Tom 'Denning. Mr. Jack Belgrave ::
.; Mrs. Alice Campbell, Jacks sister 3;
- ............ Miss Olga Gray :;
. Helen Whipple, Clay's mother. 3
= ......M Miss Florence Oakley :;
:: Viola Campbell, daughter Of Alice :;
q ...........M Miss Inez> Ragan ::
{: Clay Whipple Mr.. Jay Hanna 8;
{: Frank Hardmuth, Asst. District 8;
. Attorney. Mr.. Harold Blyden 9
.; Judge Prentice - .;
g: U. S. Supreme Court. ...... :;
- .......,......G..M Mr.. George Webb );
y Judge Henderson .s..@. d - 8
. u. s. Supreme Court .s..... 2
:: Mr.. Jack BelgraEe .;
:. Tom, Judge Prentice's servant ):
:. ....... 80. Mr. Percy Pryor .;
. Col Bagley, lawyer ....s.....s.. .:
. ....... ........M Mr.. VIM. Bennett :;
. = 8, = = 8. q q :: :: :: = I: = {, = q
"a psychological drama is the an
nouncement made on the program IN
the introduction of The Witchins
Hour to Honolulu audiences by
George Webb and "The Players
And psychological 1t is. delving into
mental telepathy, auto-suggestion and
the spirituahstic-a almost man
ner similar to The Return of Peter
Grim, that great masterpiece as por
trayed by David Warfield. However
THE Witching Hour" handles the
question from 1914 standpoint,
whereas the Warfield offering is q
quaint and homely old Scotch story,
In the production by The Players
last night the keynote Of the drama
is murder, induced through the fear
of cats eye jewel, which fear is
inherited by youth endowed with
but small will-poWer and numerous
bad habits.
Love and romance are strongly in.
terwoven throughout the four acts, all
of which are ably handled by @The
Players; being the best offering of
this organization since its opening
production. The Common Law"
The Witching Hour is a splendid
demonstration of the power of a
strong over a weaker mind. 1t seeks
to teach the possibility of mind con-
troll at a great distance, introducing
numerous lines portraying incidents
In support of this theory. 1t is a
drama that pleases in every respect.
1t provides an elegant evenings en-
tertainment, being peppered with
good. strong comedy, and at the same
time it makes the auditor think a
quality lacking in so many of the
present day dramatic offerings.
THE Witching Hour" is repiete
with good qualities, not the least Of
which is the many opportunities it af-
fords the different members Of the
cast fn umalke good =, IT Is not q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

Mrs. William Grant, an expert sci.
entific live stock breeder. and owner
of a large ranch in California, was
recently appointed assistant to Mr..
Daniel o. Lively, chief of the depart
ment of live stock Of the Panama
Pacific International exposition, to he
held in San Francisco in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
OF THIEVES
WARNING ON CHURCH
IBy Latest NALL

by Latest NALL
ST. LOUIS.-The following notice
has been placed over the main en-
trance to st. Francis Xavier's (col-
lege) church. Grand avenue and Lin
dell boulevard, in the interior of the
vestibule;
BEWARE OF THIEVES!
Do not leave articles of value
in the pews. Take them with
you into the confessional and to
the altar railing
A man who answered the telephone
at the parochial residence told a re-
porter the sign was placed at the en-
trance to warn people against the
possible presence of thieves or pick.
pockets. He said it was not placed
there as the result Of any recent rob.
berry. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
Corns Go, Sure Pop, ..>..z.
II You Use "Gets-t"

Simple rs A B G.. It's the New Way
OF Curing Germs and Gallnses
If you have corns now, the chances
are you have never used ''GETS-IT, .
the biggest seller among corn cures
ever known. 1t is the new way, does
away with all trouble. pain and fuss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Sartosnen.

Wenn man iiber ieoe 9ummbeit
ben aops fdiitteln tpollte, piiroe
man lid nur 5u bato ben gals Der,
remit baben.
Mitleio hoben lit cine fdons SUE
eenb, uno nod oa5u piel leidter.
als ielber leioen.
Nur iene Menf9sn fenuen bas
nohre Slid. benen berein3elt glib
rote Rofen i'm 9ornentran3e oss 2es
bens biiib'n!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
l

y oil ~ IeI y z u
den. 3uto.en: pa Yfunp Nebl,
j. Yfunp 6cHia. IL pfuno 6as
rin3udsr, 3 llH3en 3itronat. bon
nel6em 212 ln3en fein gu ifneiben
Iino, ebenIo 2H un3en tanoierte
GrangenfdaIe. etnas 3immst, 1
tIeine MuatatnuB. l un3e gereinis>
ta, in etpas NlFer aufgsloite potts
aide, cine tleine t9anopol iuBs, abs
ge3ogene Wanoeln- Der 6onig
unb Der 3uder perben auiammen
auf9etodt. Wern bic MnFs abee>
tiiblt lit, rubrt man bic iibrissn
3utaten hinein unb IGbt aQss Bis
gum onrersn Sage ruben. Damn lit
Der Seig trdftig gu bsarbsiten uno
gu ~fneten. ettpo u 3oa bid oussu>
rotten, nit 3itronatfltden uno
Wanoeln gu per3ieren unb ia
Stunoe in sleidmGBiesr !SiBe au
baden. rod parm idneibet man
ben SUDDEN in beliebide @treifen
cher S:iide.
RapOnnaife. i'm Waff.r,
absubereitet. Sn cine pfan-
ne todenhen Wa1ers itellt man elm
slsmlid fhmales @efdb. Sn cie{em
iUercen 4 Giselb. 2 aottei GFis, mo.
m0gli6 psiber. uno Semi ssquirlt.
tis Die MaF< bid piro. eirea 5 mi.
nlten. Gleber Dem Jeusr natiir.
lidD Tdnn nimm. man Die Souee
rom 5euer. auirIt porpdrts, bis f:
ialt 1T uno giebt atpei 2Dffel fsinftes
SlipenOl nno tpenn mar mill, Ras
perm oaran.
@ebadene 9dbn9sn in
9ouce. Die 5dbndsn perben.
nadoem fe porseridtst Tnb, Der
2Gnge nn9 burdsebausn unb aart
uno ioftig sebraten. Damn nimmt
man lie beraus. mo9t in Der au-
riidgebliebenen Butter Mebl selb,
riibrt 5leiidbriibe, eebadte gbom.
pignpns. etpas Mustotblite unb
3itronenfdeiben binau uno todt
foldes gu elmer 6iden Sauee. Nade
benz man bieielbe nit gibotter obs
9eriibrt bat, fuqt nan bic 50b<
lung Der balben 9dbnden bomit,
febt lie nebeneinonbsr in cine Bad
fdiHel un bieFe ~ Stunbe in ben
8adofen. porauf ie oneerihtet per=
hen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Gtr 6 anernt 8.

~-NNE~f Pf~A~ OANN
ganiae5uter. 2 Gier. Ii piuno ges
rtebsne Manoetn ober IL 9otoznuB,
"a qfuro Butter. Die Butter laBt
man ihmei3en. rl6rt bic 3utaten
mad unb noh hinein un0 tnetet
ait ourdeinonoer. Damn fuQt MAJ
BEN 1e;g in Die SpriBe unb britt
i'm burd. Man formt Ringe, ios
ME onoere |97iguren baraus. leat lie
ouf Elm unteltriAenes 9leh un0 bdtt
iie, Bis lie belbraun iinb. 9as Slea
barf nidt beitriden iein, ba Der
9eis ionit ourd bic BARN entbals
tene Butter auseinanoer lduft. los
balo er bsib piro.
aronfGeii4 ouf Mun.
hener 4rt. aronfleiid tommt
bier in ben Mortt unter benz Nas
men ,Jlant Steat", aud 9enoers
loin. uno apar bonn Sdisn. Gs
lieot i'm 9%o-berpiertel Zen Rippen
sntlars. nidt an psrDedisln nit
Dem Beef 9enoerlpin pber Der 2sns
be. bic benz 9inter>9 enosrIoin. neil
ss. tpsnn fdnsG s~ebratsn, elm pors
aiielihes. futtigss Steat ersibt; i'm
onoeren Sale ober 1T Is oabe uno
troden. Gs lisgt cine 9aut barber.
bic ob9eaoeen nerben maB. nos Der
Jleiidsr beiorgt. GS finoet ito~tsn
4bIob infoIgs bes ftlrtsn Saftsss
hoItes, aber es muB ~b,ritanben ieil,,
es 10 itnea als mo9lid gu brotn
ober ols .groitins" bsr3uridtn
uno glei9 gu ierpieren.-@.s eents
i6e, b. +. Miindener Irt pirb IS
eetodt. Oos 5leiid ipiro nur s.
7 Minuten in todenbe Suppe se<
bGngt unb bann iofort ierpiert, uno
spor ousIdlieblid auf !9%olatelern.
nit febr fdorfem MeHsr. Oo4 bart
gu bieier interchangeable ia nldt
bic !9aut obge3o9en peroen, bas
s5leif9 piirbe Ionit ben Saft perz
lieren. gs pirb meiitens nit
Merrettig esseTen, bod pirb ou9
Sent. S6nittloud, peteriilie, Sius
g~urten, rpte Riiben ba3u ierpiert.
@efdmorte aolbfletf6s
f6eiben. Man fdneioet aaIbs
fteii9 in Sdeiben, tIopft tie, be-
itreut fe nit SoI3, le9t ie IN etn
5iinftsl pfunb S%erloilene Butter,
fiigt Elm &rduteritrduB6en, Sipei Bis
brs; ITEM eeidnittene 3piebeln uno
ettpos Wurselpert bo5u unb ldbt
bic G9siben BARN idmoren, bis tie
ouf beiben Seiten e%ebrdunt iino.
Damn nimmt mon fe beraus, perz
rii6rt elm bis anbertbolb 2offel
Webl uno etlpo8 Butter nit benz
Salt, Der in Der 8oTerole blieb,
Idht hos mehI heQbrnun merben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
TIr bic Slide.

l 3eeloffeI Gddpu!cer, 49, 3ulams
men geiie6t, 2 GBloifeI Butter 1iRttn@
1%erieben. Wtit WtiId 3u 3artem 9eis
9emiIht, y 3olI bid aus9srollt, nit
.peiner Butter beitritsn. Did nit
tntternten Hoiinen beitreut, 0arauf
Z eBloffei 3uter. Aufrollen, DIE
Gnoen 3ui1mmentnsilen, ouf butfera
teitridsne platte legeu uno 81 Mi'
nuten in Gampf toten. Damn gum
1btrodnen, um etmas 1orbe II bes
t3mmen nod 10 WiEuten in Den Gten
leBen. Mit irgeno elmer Saute Ter
pIeren. Gs tonnsn aid anoere
9~ullungen psrtpenost tperoen.
Rinoflsiid nit 4epfsl.
S%uppsnfieiid, ettpa l Yfuno. i4neis
Oct ma in Gheibsn, 10 Nepfsl uno
zine 3pis6el na9 benz SddIsn in
2bltrfel. Damn tut man Die Iepfel'
uuo 3tpisbetpuriei in einen 9opf.
in Dem man Elm Stud Butter ssrge'
Zen lieb. ounftet iie oamit burd.
fIgt etipas Beibnein. einen 5olben
20fFel 3Ieiidbrubs unb cine priie
3uder oa5u uno bdmpft ole Nepfel
.peid. o9ne baB is serfallen oiirfen.
Jas Jlelid miro barauf nit ibnen
ptrmiift uno beiB geriihrt. 0drf aber
ridt toden.
4pfelti9I.. Sir feds Der.
i,nen perben s sIei6 erobe, CUTE
Iepfel in fingerltorte Sheibsn se.
fdnitten. fpelfe mittelit zines runben
9Iehaufitehers pom 3erneebdrie Be-
freit, abseihd.t unO an ben gden
Gbgerunoet peroen. Oieie Nepfel'
fheihen iperotn in elmer SdiFel mi:
3 Gbloffel feinem 3uder nit 3ttros
:1en9eidmad, benz Gaft elmer balben
3itrone uno 2 GbI0ffel Irat eini9e
Giunoen gut 5ugeoedt, in pslder
3eit lie mstrmaIs umqefdpun9en
.oerben miiFen. Nah oieier .3eit
iommen lie ouf Elm reines Sud gum
Ibtrodnen, peroen Damn in 8adteig
iiberall ein9etaudt, lan9fam uno
:eidtbraun in beiBem S6maIa ges
baden, auf Elm 8atbleh nebeneinan'
Der selegi. uEo. nadoem ie gut nit
ieinem 3uder beitdubt pproen iino,
fpelher mi: e.ner gIiibenoen Sdaufe!
9laftert lift. msrosn ie srbaben an9es
,i4tet uno beiB gu Slid Qeaeben.
Gebodene 661odpurFs
dnitten. Man fdseioet bon
Sdlodpurit (GerpeiatnurI) biinne
S6eibsn, le9t lie 3nei bis brei Miz
nuten in etpas Mil6. oomit bos
SaI3 etpas aus3ie6t, taudt iie. nodz
benz lie gut abgetrodnet iino, in eiz
men 5ismIid feiten Sei9 bon einem
bolben GbIoffeG feinem Speiie0I. ei>
mem 81 un0 3met biz brei GBlofs
4 M Y = Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

tarricr'' said the man with the hod,
Indignantly
Il felt like il. can tell you, said
the man with the hoe. But what
good would it have done7 Just five
minutes satisfaction an then I'd have
been huntin another job. Mebbe Id
have gone to Jail on charge o.
manslaughter. Yes, he says. Tell ii
TO Sweeney
'Wherell | find Sweeney | asst
him, wasn't goin to take eyerythin
an not say a word.
Somewhere or other outside o
this office, he says 1 guess he's
somewhere around He amt here,
though, | know that
You bet he amt
Well" sighed the man with the
hoe, Il guess he's right, after all
Everybodys got their own troubles.
an | spose It's too much to expect
him to listen to yours He's prob1y
got a whole lot on his mind so /
don't know as ! ought to blame him d"
Sure. he's got a lot on his mind"
said the man with the hod. II you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

had the troubles he's got you'd 60
throw yourself into the lake right
now, an not wait till it come spring
and got warm
Is that so?' asked the man with
the hoe. Il hadn't heard about that.
some OF his family sick?"
Most all O. them, | guess" said
the man with the hod They're all
sick O. somethin. The old woman's
sick o. goin' around In back num-
ber automobile calm on her friends,
an the girls are sick o. stayin' sin
gle an the boz is sick o. bein' told
that he ought to shut off smokin'
cigarettes an get to work an earn
instead o spendin' every month what
would keep you an me year.
They're sick crowd hear his
stummicks gone back on him an he
cant drink half the whiskey he used
to without cettin' headache
Il guess he had one o. them when
be was talkin TO me- said the man
with the hoe
He was ngrer.n' IN takin' n six
months vacation an goIu' TO Eu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Love" hs said stll moro SoitIy
"ln real life is not
Tho rich color swept over her face
aud neck, and left her whittier than her
gown
Lover she interrupted him with
bitter sarcasm, "Why DO you talk Of
love? Love or what is 30 called in
real life rs a thing 10 be picked mp at
time when atmosphere, music tho
scent of flowers what you VIII, has
30 PLAYED upon the senses as 10 make
some domoustratiou cf loeling q mat
tor of necessity TO complete the pleas-
uro N the moment
She smiled coldly
ron the contrary I err on the side
Of caution Ills face grew stern
Tho orchestra was tuning mp The
interval would soon be- at an end, she
put ont her hand I'm Its long suede
glove. and touched bis arm. he turn
ed and found her looking at him,
her face was rather pale, but II was
very lovely In ils heavy frame OF
dark hair, her lips wor. % little trcm
ulous her eyes smiled kindly an his
harsh thoughts vanished
'Ro friends she said softly; ere
member It's the last night
The lights were lowered, no one
would see; ne put out his hand i'm.
pulsiycly and cIaspod hers, nor did
she resent the action
You're cold blooded," he cried
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05


lie waited FOR her 10 agree with
him. but, to his chagr.n she merely
shrugged her shoulders dantIly and
continued looking at tho opposite box.
llo ndgeted IN a ierky way which,
she had learned expressed that he
found tho situation trying
go and have a smoke" she aug.
gested
Don't LET ma sopobbIe an this our
last evening together" MS smlIo was
chastened. n, Of one Who had suc-
ccedod in risipp nhov. bis oyiI naa-
slons to height from which he could
look down nityInrl, nm thoso los. ham.
pIly placod
"Onr last oyoriroo ,yh,t ~ toror.
rou D" '''
o., o, .... 80,
""u ne sa.u' e'uIl' lnal u
.'"', y" 7'"'V uaS Garner Una" 'N'
p',s,u
'' l"u hopeu lil"i she "oulH 7Ho"
''slS ou. II mourning n' was InI'AN'h.
wen WA. her ohIl comment
'''"y ~ Il IH1I''I 20, -Ia'l tone oI voice
l""' " sue Hau paused hoh'u,
VI wv" o'IoIe speaking we We hau
p'' '''"l t',ll'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

lie answered grayoly;
I'm trying 10 make up my mind"
She mounted few steps, and then
looked back
"I.ot mo know your decision" she
said and, with little gracious bow
left him
The next morning she was down
earlier than usual; he was standing In
the hall, IN a thick motoring coat and
by his sldo was a lady For a mo.
mcut, it seemed TO her, he contemplate
ed flight then he came.
"Im so clad TO see you / should
Ike to make you and my wlfo ac-
Qualuted.
She came forward at once, with
outstretchd d hand
"Wo'ro motoring up to town" Mrs
Ormc tod her, "the weather Is SO mild
for the time Of year"
"And ] 90 said Miss Merrilios, smll-
ing gcuially "am Of tomorrow, to
ioln my husband at Nice; we always
winter abroad.
She looked at Major Orme with q
certain covert triumph and could
have laughed at the stupcfaction ex.
pressed ON his face his lower jaw had
dropped ever SO slightly, his brows
were raised holplcssly; it was as we'll
she reflected, that his wiie's eyes were
not ON him.
"Perhaps," she went on, when J
come back We may meet again, so IH
only say 'au reyoIr''
She bowed and smiled and turned
toward the MT; as she went she
glanced ovcr her shoulder, and, see
ing that Mrs Ormo had moved away
gave the major meaning little nod
and smile. which were equivalent, IN
delicate way, to making a long nose
at him. and her last vision Of him was
Of tall man standing helplessly IN
tho middle Of the hall watching, to
tho exclusion Of everything else, the
cage that bore her from his sight
As she walked down the softly car
petcd corridor which led to her room
She laughed a low. amused laugh
once. and then again
"I scored" she murmured. 80, yes
I think I scored" for she had no'
guessed that he had a wife, neither
as yet. had she a husband
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
And This Is How The Rug Happened-- sywnors.

Each passing day made it harder
lor Mary TO see the hated rug on the
moor 1t had not only spoiled the
room for her but had shaken her con
huence IN her husbands taste.
mere were times when she felt
that she must open her heart to him,
that her silence came between them.
one day she met him at the door, with
an open letter in her hand
John. she cried, Aunt Beth wants
TO spend a week with usi'
Just the thing! You have not been
yourself of late, and seeing her Will
"
No, she interrupted you must
wire her not to come. can't have
her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
+ 4kTi4yh1EkYHi!Hi 4kTi4yh1YEkYHi!LHi F!FASH!h!H4LEEEELEyS F4FAyS ySHSEY
! Everybody'S Trouble
r
Y4H!K!YFi hFf!f!K!f!

He'd fire me any time he could get a
man to do my work as well as | can
Tor 90 cents week less
What did he say7'
Told me to - tell It to Sweeney"
replied the man with the hoe
sweeney is the fc.ler you want to
40 TO- he says You call on him an
he'll fix you ont Sweeneys got time
ON his hands an he's glad Of a chance
TO spend some Cf il He don't know
what TO do with himself | do. Id
like 70 listen to You for an hour or
two the best kind il il wasn't for that.
S0e ney u listen. though That's his
business an his pleasure
ia have sluegad him. the little
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

doubt handsome, stylish and good
form, that your conversation is amus-
ing and your society dangerous-Y
lle broke or, but his very pause was
"a question
She laughed iudolently
Isn't that enough
lie looked her straight ln the eyes
aud said, NO"
Men ara always oTactng,' she
mused, lifting her opera glasses and
directing her gazo toward the oppo-
site box
By which YOU mean to imply that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Ike IL. dear"
ITS its wonderful she replied,
trying to keep her voice from shaking,
Tor he had failed her lie really liked
IL The little home they had made
together seemed TO be falling about
her ears
I'm glad ID YOU like il. darling,
John said, but his voice sounded dull
and tired She feared he had noticed
her lack of cuthusiasm. and ha,tencd
TO tell him again what a surprise II
was
You're sure is what you wanted?'
he persisted
ITS dear. She replied aud they
laughed over the poor little joke
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

never liked it. | loathed It from
the first; | deceived you"
But | don't understand. Why did
you choose it?"
Il didn't"
you didn't ask Jackson to put 1t
aside for your"
'Neyerl 1t must have been Jane
she was looking at rugs. | didn't even
see the awful thing. Oh, John! You
didn't really like It then?"
Il? That horror!"
But why" stammered Mary.
Because did not wish to hurt you,
little girl" he said; but 1t was
bitter blow when | discovered my
wife's taste in rugs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
BY Walt Gregg.

Not have her! Why?"
She is SO critical" stammered
Mary
Not critical dear; she has the best
taste of anyone | know-whats the
matter Mary? Isn't the house all
rIght?'
"Oh, John, It's perfect; but can't
have her, | can't" Bursting into tears
she threw herself into his arms.
Now, darling, what is it?" he
CoaXed.
lists" she sobbed. "Oh. I'm
horrid, but its-the rug"
The rug?' echoed John. more at
sea then ever Have you changed
your mind about It? Don't You liz
II after all?"