davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

For some time past there has been
little change In garment designs for
small boys: the sailor suits and Rus
Sian blouse designs have been IA
vored. This season we are being offer
ed quite pleasing change; quaint 1T
tie high walsted Dutch trousers are
seen everywhere as well as the Oliver
Twist and David Copperneld suits OF
Dickens day. These have the box
pleated shirt waists and straight trous-
ers, buttOning up the sides and onto
the belt OF the waist
Mercerized English poplin in light
colors. seems to be the most favored
material for these suits just now al
though any of the wash cottons would
be suitable No Sl42 is an Oliver
Twist suit. consisting Of shirt waist
with applied box pleats and straight
trousers.
For boy Of eight. this pattern re-
qures 2A yards Of 80 inch material
The pattern is cut In 4 sizes; to 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
N SuCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
uttered Everything Until Re
stored 20 Health by Lydia
E, Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. Il used to be
cry sick every month with bearing

down n pains s d
backache, an d h q d
h e a d a che a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains We're so
bad that ] used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and ! could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
Club Women to Worship in Body.

Club Women to Worship in Body.
The club women If the city will
20 in body to worship al the tabcr-
nacle Friday evening. The women
will assemble at the public library
at 7:l5 before going to the special
service. Among the clubs which Will
be represented are the Tuesday Book
club, the Twentieth Century, Jane
Addams chautauqua, Ruskin Art,
Hyechka, Crown Seal and Woman's
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Rev George Crocker Gibbs came
over from OkmulGee to conduct the
midweck Lenten services at Trinity
Episcopal church last evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Emma X. Moody, Of Titusyille
Pa, returned yesterday from lnde-
pendcnce, Kan, where she was the
guest of her son, MIR. Nelson X. Moody
ana family for several weeks, to spend
some time in the home of her son,
MIR. Robert Moody, on South Carson
Avenue, again, before returning to
the east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs. G.. W. Penn of Kansas City, has
arrived for visit in the home of her
daughter, Mrs Ralph $. Harvey on
North Denver Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs. X. W. Kellough of South Chey-
enne Ave, is able to be out again after
n few days confinement to the house
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
This Is a Perfect Pattern.

Be sure to give right size, passing
the tape around the fullest part Of
the breast well up under the arms
Il may be obtained by filling ont the
coupon and enclosing - cents in stamps
or coin. TO the Pattern Department Of
this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Z.
1900 is the new number of
society desk phone, this ud-
ion having been made ueces-
y on account of the great
cunt Of tclopAoning IN the cdi-
i1l department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
,.N Gathering in DIR. NCpikc
Home.

pleasant family gathering in the
~ Of Or Mary S. McPike, on
utn Baltimore Avenue, includes as
Iests, the doctors mother, Mrs. Lucy
Dung Of Nowtaa, her brother Dr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

A. B. X: les th' parn0ts treatment
for weight reduction is el'irelt harmless
and does away With dieting or violent exc
ercise. 70 is easily preparsd-iust dissolve
ounces parnoiis (which you Le' Pt y1us
druggist So In ] = pinis hot water When
Il cools. take Tablespoonful three times
daily until your weight is satisfactorily tp.
duced. With this treatment rour skin viii
be left smooth and free from wrinkles aud
no III effects are experienced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs John Kramer, with
Mrs Shepler as hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Allen Perrne entertained a
company Of a dozen friends informal
ly, yesterday afternoon at her home
on South Boston Avenue. in farewell
to Mr.. Perrine's mother, Mrs. A. J.
Perrine, who is leaving today for
several months sojourn in Seattle,
Wash. The hours from two until five
were pleasantly spent and lunch was
served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

The Mission Study class Of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF Trinity church
will meet the guild room Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

DR.. Francis j. Fluno, c. s D., of
oakland. California will deliver q
free lecture on Christian Science at
the Grand Opera House. Thursday
hight. March 49, at Sis o'clock. E,-
eIybedy invited. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Ina. Try o plain erts'os tonic for l0ur
sore eyes and ] am certain yon will pi-1ia
quick relief This is made bv liss1l,iug
an ounce crystos which ! get 90 tho dw..
gist - iu @ pint cold water lts use viii
make the eyes bright and expressive and for
all minor eye troubles such ~ wealnt.r.
aching muscles or granulated lids. is super
ior to anything you can buy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Miss Adelaide Condor. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Condor, Of North
Denver Avenue. will entertain her
young friends with a party. Saturday
afternoon from three until seven
thirty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

> .YY.0YYoY0Y.... - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
WOMAN MUST PAY
$4,000 TO MARRY
Fathers Will Deprives Mrs.
Oakley of Request if She Weds
Leo Fassler, Attorney.

Determined that his daughter. Mrs
Frances 2. S. Oakley, who lives at the
Hotel Majestic, the widow of John b.
II. Oakley. should not marry Leo Fass-
Ter, lawyer, Egbert b. Seaman, who
died on June u, made several pro-
visions in his will, filed yesterday in the
Surrogate's Court, to prevent any part
OF his Sl50,000 estate from going to
her in case she disregards his wish.
Mrs. Maria T. Seaman, the widow,
who also lives at the Hotel Majestic,
is TO have the life income from the en-
tire estate. Upon her death, the will
provides, Egbert b. Seaman, a son, and
Mrs. Carrie l.. Eidlitz. daughter, are
10 have have one-third each. The other
third is to 20 to Mrs. Oakley, pro
vided that. at the time OF my decease,
my said daughter shall be married TO
some person other than Leo Fassler.
who now resides in the City of New
York and is there engaged in the prac
tice of law, or provided that at the time
of my death the said Leo Fassler is
dead
The will further says that if Mrs
Oakley marries Mr.. Fassler she shall
receive only the income Of one-third
Of the estate. and at her death, with or
without children, the principal OF this
share is TO go TO the son and other
daughter of the testator.
If Mrs. Oakley marries Mr.. Fassler
and he dies before her she will receive
the principal of her share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
MAN IS RUN DOWN
BY HIS OWN AUTO
Wolff Starts to Crank Machine
and Is BOWled Over-It
Strikes StreetCar.

Harry O. Wolff, of 1861 Prospcc,
! Place, Brooklyn. a merchant, probably
holds the record for the star hard luck
man. He was run over by his own
automobile in West Bath St, opposite
the Waldorf, during the rush hours
last night. He suffered bad scalp
wound and sprained back, but was
able to go home after medical attcn-
tion by an ambulance surgeon.
Wolf recently purchased a new car.
II had every convenience, except that
il was of the make that required get
ting out to crank it up. Wolf started
to do the cranking act at 6:15 p. m.
The car was standing quietly at the
north curb. Wolff stepped in front of
it and touched the crank. 1t shivered
ard started, bowling him over and
leaving him lying in its wake.
Then il sighted west-bound 34th ST.
car filled with girl clerks from the de-
partment stores. II bumped the car
broadsides. SCATTERING window and
throwing all passengers into Mysteries.
There was hurried scramble from
the rear doors. II fell to Policeman
Sullivan. of Traffic Squad G. to play
the hero. He bounded into the run
away car, broke the contact and
stopped II. He finally enticed II to the
West 30th st. station.
Wolf was picked up. stunned and
bleeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
SUFFRAGISTS WIN
OVER EDUCATORS
National Association Resolution
Approves Votes and Equal
Paw for Women.

St. Paul, July THE election Of DR..
David Starr Jordan, Of Leland Stanford
University, to the presidency of the
National Education Association was
assured tonight when DR.. David B..
Johnson. of Rockhill, S. c., withdrew
from the contest.
To bring the teaching profession
from below the bread line" in the
matter of salary there must be woman
suffrage, according TO Miss Margaret
Haley, of Chicago. who spoke tonight
on salaries. minimum wage commits
sons never investigate the wages of
teachers, because they do not class
teachers as workingwomen, and teach
CIs themselves do not wish TO be
classed as workingwomen," she said
Answering arguments against sex
in the matter of salary,
Miss Grace c. Strachan, district super
intendent Of schools in Brooklyn, said
there was no logical reason why
women teachers should receive smaller
salaries than men.
p. p. ClaXton, commissioner, prom
ised the cooperation of the Board of
Education in obtaining increased sal
aries for teachers in America. He
tin which will give the first national
about the subject.
Suffragists won measure OF sue
cess to-day when the resolutions COM
mittee agreed to report to the general
session of the association a resolution
woman suffrage and equal
pay for teachers regardless OF sex.
The committee will report probably
on Thursday.
Sex hygiene conservatively taught in
the schools will be Endorsed. Parents
will be urged to enlighten their chill
dren on sex questions and the teach
ing of sex hygiene in normal schools
probably will be recommended. Federal
aid for vocational training in public
schools will be asked in another reso-
luton, and still another will urge that
wording OF the national song
be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
FIELDER HITS GR0SSCUP
Jersey Governor Disapproves
Appointment by Chairman.
fBy telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

Trenton, \. j., July THAT the
friendly political relations between
Governor Fielder and Democratic State
Chairman Grosscup have been strained
became known to-day : flowing a con-
ference between the Governor and Mr..
Grosscup on the appointment by the
latter of Percy A. Hopkins. a Wittpen
man, as the new Democratic member
OF the Hudson County Board Of Elec-
tlOns.
Governor Fielder refused to discuss
the matter. except to say that he would
not approve the appointment at the
present time. Mr.. Grosscup, however,
spoke freely and declared that he
would stand pat on his selection.
"If Governor Fielder desires to name
the member of the Election Board from
his own county. as he now states, why
didn't he see me and make the desire
known IN advance? The Governor
never took the matter up with me be-
fore the appointment was made. and
now that IT is made | do not propose
to Withdraw IT,"
Mr.. Grosscup takes the view that the
only thing the Governor can do is TO
approve the appointment, as his duty
IN the matter is purely ministerial
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
WOMAN'S PORTRAIT
STIRS STOCK SUIT
Mrs. S. V. c. Hamilton Faces
Contempt for Answers Over
Filler" in Market.

Mrs. Virginia Marshall Hamilton.
wife of Schuyler V. c. Hamilton, was
ordered by Justice Giegerch yesterday
to show cause why she should not be
adjudged in contempt Of court for her
contradictory and contumacious" an
swers given under examination in sup
Elementary proceedings on a judgment
for 1921. obtained by f. W. Duryea
e. Co., stock brokers, the amount of
the judgment representing a "fier"
taken on the stock market by Mrs.
Hamilton.
A large part Of the examination of
Mrs. Hamilton revolved about a por-
trait for which she posed, and which
the attorney for the judgment creditor
tried to prove now hangs in the home
of one Mr. Fletcher, who lives at 9th
av. and 10Th st. Mrs. Hamilton was not
certain about the whereabouts of the
portrait and did not know its value.
"Do you expect to inherit any money
from Mr.. Fletcher" Mrs. Hamilton
was asked.
"That is ridiculous" she replied.
Mrs. Hamilton said that Mr.. Fletcher
was friend of hers and of her hus-
band.
She visited his home as often as
twice a day. Mr.. Fletcher paid for the
portrait.
Did you expect to get any money
for posing for the portrait?'
Maybe"
The mother Of Mr.. Hamilton is now
the Baroness de Grafenreid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
MRS. ANGLE SURE
OF ENUMERATION
Hopes Coroner Will Soon Finish
Inquest SO That She May
Be Released.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Stamford, Conn, July :. That Mrs.
Helen VI. Angle expects Coroner
Phclan TO cxOneratc her when he re-
sumes his inquest into the death of
Waldo X. BallOu was apparent to-day
in remark she made 10 the police
matron. Mrs. Scraphina klaherc.
81 am stronger and contcntcd now"
she said, "and | do hope the coroner
will finish his inquest soon. | want my
CXOneration 10 be complete. ! expect
to be able 10 leave here"
Mrs. Angle continues to say that she
has nothing 10 fear. She told Mrs.
Klaherc to-day that she had never
quarrclled with Mr. BalIou. She said
that next TO her father she regarded
him as the best friend she had. She
denied cmphatically that there was any
other person IN her apartment on the
light Mr.. Ballou went 10 his death.
and declared further that Mr.. Ballou
had no cause to be jealous Of any one.
Mrs. Angle has not been removed to
the county Jail, and Chief Of Pol ce
Brennan, before his departure this nf-
ternOon 10 attend the state convention
Of the Police Association, said that II
her friends and relatives continue TO
observe the regulations as they have
since vest 'rday he may not press his
request To have her removed.
She is now confined IN n cell. except
when her father pays his two daily
visits. Her request 10 be allowed to
talk with her father IN the dormitory
was granted.
81 can't bear TO have daddy see me
behind bars" sho said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Victim Tells Grand Jury
Protection Money
Was Paid.
WOMAN BROUGHT TO
COURT ON STRETCHER
Martin to Take Up Testimony
with Attorney Weeks, Who
DiscreditS 1t.

Charges that Westchester County
official was frequently visitor IN FRAN
cesco Machilotti's white slave rendez-
vous. in Port Chester. and that protec-
ton money was paid by the proprietor
of the resort were brought out IN the
testimony of Mrs. Della Nealy Hanson
before The Bronx grand jury, 1t was
learned yesterday, in the investigation
growing out of the arrest last week OF
ten Italians, following the finding or
Mrs. Hanson, nearly naked and half
crazed from brutal treatment, in
house in East l5ith ST., The Bronx.
Another result of the investigation
was the return Of "white slavery" in
dlctments against all ten OF the Italians
yesterday Nine of them were men and
one woman. One Of the men was
Francesca Machilotti. II was brought
out that Machilotti was arrested in
Port Chester. where he ran a saloon, in
February on similar charge, but was
allowed to go on account of lack of evil
dence
Mrs. Hanson, who was brought into
court Monday on a stretcher from Leb-
anon Hospital. where she is recovering
from the brutal treatment she received
from the "white slavers," told the grand
jury that SO a month was paid for pro-
lection money for Machilotti's place.
District Attorney Francis Martin Of
The Bronx said yesterday that he in
tended bringing this portion of Mrs.
Hanson's testimony to the attention of
Frederick 5. Weeks, of Westchester
County.
II think | know the man who was
meant Mr.. Weeks said yesterday over
the telephone to Tribune reporter
when Mrs. Hanson's testimony was re-
peated to him. But don't think there
is anything to it. don't think any po-
liceman took any money. | am making
no investigation"
I'm saying you know who is meant,
are you indicating that some one in
particular is under suspicion and that
charges have been brought to your at
tention ?" he was asked.
ooh, no; but have been knocking
about here for eighteen years, and |
know pretty well who is meant" he re-
piled. 81 shall send one of my assist
ants to confer with Mr.. Martin to-mor-
row"
In addition to the ten indictments
against the Italians under arrest. three
secret indictments were handed up
one against the man said TO be the
leader of the clique and still at large
and two against two other members uf
the gang whom the detectives have not
been able to find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
NEW FRAUD CHARGE
AGAINST SCHATZKIN
Coal Merchant Arrested for
Second Time-Realty Stock
Causes Action.

While 'unchng at the Machinery
Club with his attorney, Morris Hill
quit. the socialist leader, Solomon VI.
Schatzkin. vice-president of Burns
Pros, coal merchants. and an official
In numerous other corporations, was
arrested yesterday. for the second time
within few weeks. by Deputy Sher-
ifs Zeltner and Leslie, in an action
charging him with fraud. He was
later released in $1,000 bail
The new action against Schatzkin is
brought by Stephen ID. Eyre. former
secretary of the Phoenix Realty Com
pany, who alleges that through the
false representations of Schatzkin. DR..
Otto Albanesius and Joseph II. Rudi-
ger he was defrauded out of sll 900
worth of dividend paying stock in the
Phoenix Realty Company, which he was
induced to exchange for the practically
worthless shares of the Realty and
commercial Company. Rudiger. who.
with DR.. Albanesius, is also a defend
ant IN the suit, was president of the
PhpniX concern. while Schatzkin and
DIR. Albanesius controlled the Realty
and Commercial Company.
IL IS alleged that the defendants
falsely represented the assets of the
Realty and Commercial Company at
S3,O9O,4 6o and the liabilities S2.3f5.-
,16, with net assets Of S774.G92 II is
alleged that they. incorrectly stated
that the company was the owner Of
certain property, and that in a report
TO the State Controller the value of
the stock Of the Realty and CONNER.
cial Company was given at 81 a share
some of it being sold at 80 cents a
share. while to the plaintiffs in the
TWO suits the value was represented
as $40 share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Halls
THE VADERLAND
Ships of Similar Name Pass Each
Other Just Off Battery
and Salute.

The Vaterland, of the Hamburg
American Line, and the Naderland, the
Red Star liner, ssluted each other as
they passed in the North River yester-
day. The big German vessel was bound
out and the smaller ship was heading
for her pier.
Sailing on the Vaterland, which left
her pier without incident, were the
Count Won Bernstorf. German Am
bassador 10 the United States, who
went to Join the Countess Won Bern
storf. who returned to Germany recent
~ for vacation; William +. r. Hit
and Mrs Hit, who was Miss Katherine
Elkins; Marie Rappold, the opera singer,
and her husband. Rudolph Berger; Mr.
and Mrs. John b. Stanchfcld. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank b. kellogg and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speycr.
Heavy mails caused delay of half
an hour before the largest ship a1oat
got away on her voyage. More than
three thousand passengers crowded the
liner
Inbound on the Red Star liner were
a dozen cabin passengers from Ant
werp and two hundred in the steerage.
Professor Herbert lloughton. OF Am
herst College, who returned on the
Vadcrland, said he had been in Rome
during the recent strike and had found
the city deserted save for the soldiers
patrolling the streets.
The Vadcrland left Quarantine a
short time before the Vatcrland pulled
out into the stream. Not wishing 10
pass the big German ship in the mar
row part Of the river, Captain Prayer
sent his vessel ahead at "A snail's pace
until the Vaterland was well under
way The vessels passed just Oft the
BATTERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
ALDERMAN CURRAN
LAUDS THE BOARD
Saws Ii Has Done Good Work In
First Six Months and Cites
Instances.

When the Board of Aldermen ad-
iourned yesterday for the summer-its
next regular meeting will not be held
until September 22-it had completed
the first six months of its two years
work.
1t was stated by Alderman Currap,
majority leader, that never had board
done such good work and never had the
attendance been so good. Out of a
total membership of seventy-nine there
was an average attendance of seventy
five.
Among the thirty most striking
things accomplished by the board, &C
cording to Alderman Curran, were:
The turning over of license granting
powers to the Commissioner of Licenses
and the borough presidents; the en-
largement of fire limits" in the inter
est of fire prevention and without det-
riment to property owners; the pass
ing of an ordinance requiring street
railway companies to stop on the near
side OF crossings; the abandonment OF
Fulton Market, relieving the city of an
annual deficit and preparing the way
for modern retail markets elsewhere
the strengthening of the speed ordi-
nance. and the regulation of billboarcs
and electric signs.
The Finance Committee passed upon
requests for S1.165.S43 in revenue
bonds and requests for s443,879 were
rejected. TIE revenue bond assurances
in the first half Of the year fell $500
9S7 below those of the first half OF
1913.
William II. Pendry, chairman Of .he
Committee on Codifcation of Ordi-
nances. presented preliminary report
Yesterday. The present redundant code
was prepared in 1906. 1t contains 25O,'
600 words. more than are contained in
the city charter. Its phraseology IS
Anticipated and in many instances SO
involved as 20 be almost unintelligible
"The work of the committee has been
greatly hampered," the report says, "by
the excessive and unnecessary charter
tinkerng that was INDUCED in by the
Legislature Of 1914"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
BLUE PENCILS 1.-THE LURE"
Police Captain Takes Part of
Censor at Far RockaWay.

Former Representative William Will
lett, jr., of Far Rockaway, whose appeal
from a conviction Of having bought a
Supreme Court nomination is still
pending, presented The Lure" last
night at his Columbia Theatre in Far
ROckaway.
Captain George Walden Of the Far
Rockaway police station visited viii
lett when he learned that the play was
20 be given. and said he would have to
be shown that it was proper before it
could be staged. He was invited to take
look at the lines. He did so and
called for blue pencil. The work Of
expurgation was heavy. but the cap
tain made thorough job of it.
The Columbia Theatre, the manage
ment Of which Corse Payton gave up
because the audiences were not large
enough TO suit him, is said never to
have entertained so large crowd.
Whether the audience liked the play
as it came from Captain Walden's
pencil is another matter. Willctt de-
clarcd he was satisfied, but he had one
eye upon the box Office as he said 1t.