davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Bad Compilations Are
NOlp Easily Discarded

Every woman has it in her own hands to
possess beautiful and youthful complexion.
No matter how soiled, faded or coarse the
euucIe, ordinary mercolized wax will actually
remove It, and Nature will substitute skin
as soft, clear and lovely as a child's The
action OF the wax is not drastic but gentle
and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf
SKIN come off day by day yet no evidence of
the treatment is diScernibia otbor tbon t'a Ul
gTaduai compeNiOnal Improvement One
ounce Of mercolized wax, procurable at anv
drug store, suffices for most cases II /,
p Ply on at bedtime like cold cream and taken
OH IN the morning with warm water. II is
a certain method OF discarding freckics Ivar
sP2ts, m0th patches, blackheads and pimples.
wrinkles can be treated with benefit Inv
Dathing the face in lotion prepared by dis.
sy;,rihns ! ounce powdered saxolite in Y pin,
cured.-Ady. "'' Se
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

ing those present being Miss Goldic Oscl.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chambers Mr.. Ros
coe Cheatam Of Tulsa; and the Rev. Father
Gordon Of Washington D. c., the dinner
, being in compliment to the latter
Mrs Webb Littleficld and Mrs S r.
GGilkeson are visiting relatives in Kansas
City Mo.
Mrs Hulda Salisbury Of Muskogco spent
Tuesday, and Wednesday here. the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Orrut
John Barrett was host 20 the Pitch Fiends
cub Monday evening eighteen friends gath
trlng around the three tables and cnioyng
progressive pitch during the evening.
Inc Mothers club was very pleasantly en-.
terlalned az the home Of Mrs n Tom Brown
J. fiday afternoon, Megdamcs Brown and
lhomas Cline being hOsessrs Dainty re-
irrShmenis were served during the after.
noon. 'ity Superintendent Of Schools Mrs
Mary a.. DAVIS was present and gave an
outline Of her plan OF work In the schools for
the present term to the members Of the club
MIS- Lewis 9Tegg, and daughters are Wis
itiRg relatives IN Dakota, III.
Mrs. Maude torduTay Of Coftcyyille Kan
was che guest of her brother, Cord Hall, in
the city Ihursday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. J. e. Farnum Of Galona Kan
Mrs = Eastwood has returned to her
nome IN Eastwood. Kan, after visit at the
home ~ her sister, Mrs A. B Null
Mrs W. ID. Mcclure spent several DAYS the
friends
Mrs !. NJ. Storey and children are visiting
her mother In NeoshO Mo
The Guest club met at the home OF Mrs
W. H. Bassmann on Monday afternoon.
Current Events being the subject for roll
Call Act IL Of Shakespeare's .'Tragedy of
Othello' was generally discussed. with Mrs.
John T. Ezzard as leader Mrs. G =. God.
hey gave talk on the Great Actors and
Actresses In Shakespearean Plays"
Mrs. ii. Tom Brown was hostess to the
Wednesday Home club on Wednesday after.
noon, plans for a complete reorganization OF
the club being discussed Delicious re.
freshments were served and several musical
numbers rendered
Mrs. G.. D. Davis entertained the Wedpes.
day Embroidery club q. her home on Fourth
street Wednesday afternoon. The guests on.
joyed course Of dainty refreshments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
CLARENiORE.
(Jennie A. Reagan) }

Jennie A. Reagan)
Mrs " r. Givens. who has been the guest
Of Ross Givens and family, returned to her
old home in Providence Ky.
Miss Willie Crutchfeld OF Sallisaw is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Barrett and family.
Mrs W. f. Helm In Locust Grove
Mrs. Julia h. Lester Is visiting her son
W. Dsck in Rchland No
Mrs. Teece Chambers was hostess st a o
o clock dinner OF her home on sunday even.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

wednesday afternoon, where she spent tbs
last half OF the week visiting Mrs. r. M
Agrabright. ~ W.
Rev; L. NJ. Bond, pastor of the First RIM.
,lst church, was called to Lathrop. Mo
iast Friday by the seri0us illness Of bis
brother who died few hours after Rev,
end Bond arrived. ''' "e''
Miss Elsie Lowry Of this city sp'nt Sun
Iarents. ''u Her
Misses Mary and Viola Dye, teachers in
the Bristow public schools. spent saturday
and friends N'ii' 'O'A>
Mrs; A. l.. Colaw visited friends in Okla.
homa City the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Dysart entertained
number Of friends at their home Tuesday
evening az progressive bridge
Mrs George McWilliams returned last
weeS IRON Dewey, where she had been at.
tending the convention OF the Delaware asso.
citation Of the Baptist church
hr Mary SmallwOod OF Oklahoma City
and relatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
MUSKOGEE.

Helen Fistl
Miss Suzanne MaNcy gave o clock
tea Tuesday afternoon In honor Of her
guest Miss Raydc'l Thomas OF St Louis.
Yellow chrySauthymums we're used to dec
crate the rooms and the tea table. Thirty
five young girls were invited 20 meet Miss
Thomas
Miss Cleo Reid and Mr Clarence Haworth
Vara Quietly married Wednesday st the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N Y, after my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
BRISTOW,

Mrs. T. b. Gibson)
Mrs. 81 Pearson went TO Davcrport Ola
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

tCSntinued from Page six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
EXPLAINS $50
GIVEN h...RLAN

County Auditor Bowman said today
that the appropriation which was eP-
proved by the county council last Sat
u,dzy, awarding the pauper attorney
$50 extra, was .or the purpose or r.
iahugsi . ~ g:esent V-u - attorney
Denver Els.s =! -ac1sr -. 4 Z 80
m -~-t a &. Is Ea2 l. =. -
services OF W. y. Lewis and Pail
Beckett, special paupe- attorneys. who
defended Gaetono carmarco during
August.
II was stated Saturday that the ap-
was an additional appTopri-
alton for Mr.. Harlan but instead /:
was an extra appropriation approved
by Judge Fox without the consent OF
the county council. The members *
the county council raised an objection
to the appropriation On he grounds
that II was above the stipulated
amount of $500 a year Upon further
consideration, however. they passed
the resolution with the warning TO all
county officials that II would be the
last additional appropriation they
would make.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
ORPHANS HEARTS SING:
J0vIAL OLD ST. NICK
SENDS NEWS OF COMING

cises by Viola kuhlnan, Irene Balds-
schun, Hannah Dobinuz, Hazel Poker;
recitation; German song by girls OF
the advanced department; three rec1-
tations; English song, Around the
Christmas Tree" by the primary chill
dren: exercises, John Howith, Paul
Mroch, Marie Christopher, Clara Pfeif-
fer: English recitation; exercises,
Stella Christopher, .Estelle Howith,
Clifford Mondarren; song by five lit
tie ones; recitation; exercises by eight
little ones: recitation; song; two
recitations; duet; German exercises,
Martin Mroch. Harry Poker and Will
lam Reichbauer: . recitation; song,
silent Night" girls Of advanced de-
partment: four Rotations; song by
school: closing exercises and distribu-
ton Of gifts from two Christmas trees.
Interested patrons of the Institution
are invited to attend the celebration.
For their convenience the school hack
will be at St. Johns church Friday
evening at 8:15 to take as many to
the institution as possible.
No formal program has been arrang.
ed for the Friendless Home youngsters
but they are arranging appropriate
exercises among themselves. They in
formed Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, president
of the beard OF managers, that they
intended to sing and speak pieces"
Donations Of fruit and clothing for
the children at the Friendless Homo
will be gratefully accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

. Wayne county's institutional chill
dren are going to have a merry Christ
mas.
Santa Claus announced today that
he would arrive at the Home for the
Friendless Thursday evening with a
bag filled with toys and goodies.
Friday evening, Christmas Eve.
childhood's patron saint will shoot
down the big chimney at Wernle Or
phans Home. A rousing welcome
awaits the old gentleman at both
places.
Particular interest in the approach
ing visit Of St. Nick is being taken
by the Wernle Home twins, Miss Vera
and Master Verl Lehman, aged three
and half years, and by smiling little
Alice Burden. aged four. great favor.
tie at the Home for the Friendless.
These youngsters have deluged Santa
with letters and for the past week have
fatty refused to discuss any other
topic than the annual pilgrimage Of
the fat man with the white whiskers
and the RENDERS.
Today Superintendent Specht Of
Wernle Home, announced the program
for the Christmas exercises at the in
stitution Friday evening:
Opening services, scripture reading
and prayer; German hymn sung by the
children; two recitations; hymn; exer.
cises by William Pettler. Herman
Kuhlman and Earhardt Brunz; exer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
EXPRESS Company
INCREASES BU,INESS

Having taken over the business of
the United States Express COMPANY,
the Well-Fargo company is planning
to enlarge its business by gaining ad-
dit!onal outlets from the city by the
use of overland trucks. Contrary To
the statement made several days ago
to the effect that the company had
gone out of business. the company
has been operating an Office. after
taking over the business OF the United
States Express COMPANY. az IL South
Seventh street. Several DAYS ago a
representative of the main offices Mas
in the city investigating the advisati'-
ity Of using automobile trucks 10 han
die some of the out-cf-town business.
Nothing definite has been G"ne al
this however according to Manager
Shaw of the Local office,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
Navy LACKS Men
TO BUILD SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The navy
Is facing serious problems in the con-
struction Of the new super-dread.
nau9ht California, now building At the
New York navy yard. through inabil.
tty to keep q sufficient number Of men
at work. Among the various reasons
advanced by officials for inability to
maintain q full force OF men on the
construction Of the new battleship are
civil service distractions and difficult
ty In persuading skilled workers to
leave the employ Of private concerns
to join the government service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

even stopping to be amused at Susan's
plight Lawrence had sprung to his
feet. fairly incoherent with rage. For
one second he had turned savagely up
on Hildegarde, and In the next he rea
lized how little he could add to the
Jovta1ty Of the occasion by reproachins
his wife for its social failure.
Emily Madden had hesitated in the
doorway at the mere thought Of strang
ers-but when she saw who they were
she became less and less DESTROYS Of
entering the room. The deeper sig
lost on everyone but herself.
But as q mere matter Of good taste
she would hardly have chosen to lunch
with society wAs,en whom she had met
first through her work as customs in.
spector, even had one OF them not been
Hubert Knolys's wife.
But Michael had an all-conquering
way OF overcoming Emily's resistances
The very gent1eness and chivalry OF
his rather rough and unconventional
nature when it was attuned to her
forced response from her. And now
when he stopped SO gallantly over her
hand and led her SO gently into the
room, there was nothing for Emily to
do but meet the situation with equal
gallantry.
Now She Has Other
People to Consider.
Emily's code ha. been a strangely
fearless and independent one when she
had only herself to consider. Once
upon a time she had lived in a little
world where she mattered supremely
to no one. There had been no parents,
or sisters or kin of any sort to feel the
stigma Of her relation with Hubert
Knolys.
And she had been justified in her
own eyes because her gift to Hubert
Knolys had been one of love. She had
felt free to make him happy and to
be happy herself. But now her love
for Michael Krellin made her see her
self in a new and unhappy light She
Judged herself at last not by her own
motives, but in accordance with the
standards of world which can not
be run haphazard, and must exist in &C.
cordance with rules.
From the poiLt of view of that world
the woman who loved Michael Krellin,
and who was to be his wife Had a
past" Emily shuddered away from,
her own reversal of philosophy and
came YEARLY into the room clinging to
Michae1's hand that it might hold her
to her LIES one great realty-her love
for him.
Mrs. Knolys. Miss Madden is the
reason for my belief in marriage" said
Michael, leading the girl forward
proudly.
oh. began Caroline amused. That
Is remarkable"
She looked at the man who had
Haunted and tainted her. She looked
at the Girl because OF whom he had
done it. She thought of her high pride
in her position as Hubert Knolys' wife
and thought of how his world must
have sneered at her husbands evident
preference for Emily Madden.
Then she realized that q weapon
had been placed in her hands; imme-
diately she became calm. and Emily,
being a woman, felt q silent despera-
ton come over her as she looked on
the changeful face in which she could
read ennity crystallizing to determi.
nation.
When a man is intent on his own
purpose he seldom stops to consider
such trifling thing as feminine
cross purpose. Michaels cleverness did
not avail him at all to read the look Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
ITO BE Continued. I
WOUNDED TURKS
REACH GERMANY

BERLIN. Dec. 21.-The homo for
convalescsnt officers and soldiers at
Wiesbaden now contains over one hun.
dred Turks who have been wounded
In the battles on the Dardanelles. In
September two officers and thirty
men arrived from Constantinople and
later another Turkish transport. con-
sisting Of nine officers and sixty-three
men reached the home. The Turks.
who are all splendid types of soldiers,
will stay in Germany until their health
is fully restored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
BOSTON N. E. CHURCH
GIVES XMAS SERVICE

Next Friday evening at the n. E.
church at Boston the children will
give a short service entitled. :Peace
and Goodwill" followed by a service
Of story and son. The Light OF the
Chris; mas Candle" by the choir.
So1gs EXP aiming the stcrv are:
Anthem Led BY the = -; scs - sd
chorus. "P: oI1iise ard ,.nmcry'. Let
Us Do Wa, We Ca-"; * hi; t..a
King is Born: a trio. "Waeie the
Home Lights are Burning." by lone
Robinson, Hortense West and Madge
Druley: sung and chorus, Merry
Christmas to ali"; Hand in Hand: a
duet. Star of Bethlehem" by lone
Rob: nson and Madge Druley: an an
them, GLORY to God"
Some members of the NJ. E. choir
and the Christian choir are helping
each other With the Christmas pro-
grams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

nance which uQOorlay caroline well
bred smile. So proudly and with blair.
ing trumpets he marched down to
doom.
1T was due to her persuasion that
the article wrote about you was new.
er published In the papers," said he.
Caroline turned to Emily and spoke
with slow significance that made the
girl writhe under torturing uncertainty
as to what Mrs Knolys would say next.
Il am glad Of this opportunity to
thank you for that, and-for many 9TH
er things"
Emily Forssss tho
Coming Of the Storm.
"Oh, am sure-I." began Emily.
floundering about between her, own
viewpoint of pride in her freedom as
an individual and her rev one Of re-
greet for all that it had led her to do.
And. still in the key OF humorous
superiority to mere society folk which
he had struck for himself. Michael
went on. II needed you. my dear, to
save me from Miss Ambie ana to de-
fend the government. Miss Ambie
MOI"
Il DON'T" cried Susan vehement1y.
Now Michael's Slavic blood led him
to a shrug of the shoulders and a
spread Of the hands that pantomimed
his amusement. Emily stood white
and still, tortured by what she sensed
In the air no less than by the con-
seriousness that Michael was making it
more and more inevitable for some
thing to happen in painful contrast to
his own infinite lightness Of tone
tAh! Miss Ambie doesn't agree with
you. Emily. Another convert! Now,
Mrs. Knolys and I maintain that the
government is ridiculous. Well, tor all
that, we must eat. I'll get you chair
Emmy"
Don't bother. please" said Caroline
rising to her feet in a graceful swirl
OF black draperies and leaning forward
to fix her eyes on Emily's pa1ing face.
the while her voice filled all the room
with some sense OF premonition. Miss
Madden can occupy my place"
"Oh, no." protested the girl family
Hildegarde out Of whose hands the
situation for that day ha been entirely
swept, assumed her position as hostess
Mrs. hpolys. Larrie Will get a chair
from his ROOM
But Caroline continued lightly and
indifferent--though each one Of her
words sounded thucding charge IN
Emily Madden's tense nerves. 1T won't
be new experience for Miss Madden.
She has already occupied my place be-
fore this many times: and for a long
time have been accusto1ned--to yield
to her."
It seemed impossible to Emily that
the thing need be put with more hide
Gus clearness. AMI yet. 20 above re-
proach was sh. in the eyes OF her
friends. that no fnuendo would serve
to betray her. With sudden ghastly
force it came to her what a dreary
thing life might me if the faith and
confidence OF those who loved her were
gone.
Terror Comes to Her
After Miehael's Question.
In sheer perplsxity krellin asked, Ia
that so! How"
Sheer terror held Emily. She knew
now that no woman could set up her
standards in array against the forces
Of all the world. She wondered how
much of a penalty Caroline was going
to impose in this cat and mouse game
she was playing.
3 "Oh. Michael, why did come here?'
cried the girl weakly-and all the more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
FORD IS UNDISHAY:D

CHRISTIANIA. Dec 2l.-undisriav-
Cd by hostile criticism a1d Illness,
Henry Ford announced today that he
would remain in Europe Until peace
is declared. Il intend to erdow a per
manent foundation al The Rausue TO
work GU, a uationa! .oncor6at, which
will make WI forever impossible iE
the future, declared the leader 81 me
paciiis.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
hey &:x1t%.
SUBMARINE CETSTHREE

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The restriction
Of three more British ships, apparent.
ly by German submarines, was an.
nounced today. The victims we're the
steamers Bellfort, Huntley and Ophe.
liza. There are two ships named Bell
fort listed in Lioyd's marine register.
one of $500 tons and the other of
516 tons. The Huntley is not listed.
The Ophelia was formerly a German
merchant ship. She was captured and
taken into Dartmouth, where she was
fitted ont as British vessel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

EDGETATER, y. J. Dec - Il O
men are missing and twenty FIVE St&-
ers were injured as the result ci an
explosion In the Dextrins plant -
the Corn Products compan. al Shai
Vile, two miles from here, today In
roof Of the building vas blown of
and the walls collapsed F!re Staring
from the explosion swept away The
wreckage. The sound OF the eXr:c-
sion was heard for miles. and all Ail-
dows in nearby buildings were broke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

Angeles to see me. It was not three
minutes later when the whole studio
of girls knew about it and there prom
ised to be much rivalry among us.
t. Loves Dream Goes Astray.
He came out there as soon as he
reached Los Angeles. But, alas, that
our little bubbles Of dreams should
have to burst just when they are most
colorful, ! looked at the man who
stood before me and all that was It
of my woolly western cowboy hero
was the smile, and even that was
broken BY two gold teeth which ne
wore prominently in the front OF MS
law. (He acknowledged to me later
that the dentist thirty miles from the
rancho had persuaded him the lure OF
gold was more potent than the COM
monplace offering whi~n was nature
OWN.
A barber had cut off those curly
black locks and the back OF his mead
been shaved almost to his ears.
81 amt much of dude, Miss PICK
ford, but done my best to try not to
look like one Of them cowboy fellers:
I didn't want to make you ashamed OF
me-"
His eyes caught mine as they wan
dered to his ill-fitting suit, which look.
ed as If a rainstorm had pelted down
upon it until it had shrunk three
times smaller than it was originally
intended.
This here suits the best could
do. I snapped my greaser saddle for
it. It amt all it orter be, but it's the
best you kin do, thar"
While was telling him how very
kind it was of him to consider me. the
girls came flocking to my dressing
room door, and could conceal, no bet
ter than I, their disappointment. He
stayed about an hour and have never
seen him since. One Of the other cow
boys came down from the rancho to
play in pictures and told me my hero
had gone back to Gods country"
with a grunt Of satisfaction, telling
them that he didn't have nue. use for
the "gosh-derned city folks
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT
Mary O'Shea. Tilton. n. H., though
ten years old, was very much interest.
ed in the fact that kept my dresser
drawer so neat, and says it will serve
as a lesson to her. This makes me
very happy. one SPEAKS OF liking
THE Little School Teacher" and made
me remember how much fun we had
when that picture was taken.
Matte A. Tonnes, ST. Louis, is cut.
ting out the articles every day and
saving them in a big book. only
hope I can write them so she will al.
ways enjoy them. Yes, Lottie is my
own sister and Jack Pickford is my
brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
anti JAP SPIRIT
SPREAD IN CHINA

TOXIC, Dec. Alt is charged here
that Germany is carrying on a propa-
ganda in China to estrange that coun-
try from England and japan. Pro-
German literature printed in Chinese
is flooding China, it is said. These
booklets accuse Japan of aggression
and England with breaking her faith
with China
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

weakly in her utter reaction from the
Independent indifference which had led
her heretofore to lead her life as she
saw fit.
whats the matter Emmy" asked
Michael. soothingly--and by the very
kindness which see stood to lose he
made Emily's terror more difficult to
assuage.
ITO BE Continued.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
HAS ONE HUNDRED HEIRS

LEBANON. Ind. Dec. 1.-The will
Of the late Richard Small disposes Of
his $4,000 estate to about one hun
dred heirs. scattering his money and
personal property all over the county.
George N. Small. Emma A. Powell and
Mary w. Kersey and other direct heirs
are contesting the will. hoping to be
able to assemble the pieces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
WILSON TAKES WALK

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Dec. 2l.-Pres,-
dent Wilson and his bride todav wade
their first public appearance since
coming to this winter resort. Shortly
before noon they emerged from their
quarters in the Homestead hotel ard
struck out at brisk gait up a road
way leading past the golf course and
into the mountains. They were un-
followed except by secret service men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
uNCOVERS war PLOT

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.--The police to-
day uncovered a plot to tie up the
Sturgess & Burns Manufacturing COM
pany plant, because the company.
makers OF aluminium and tinware. has
contracted to make material for the
allies. A strike meeting has been
called for tonight through circulars
distributed as the men came 10 work
this morning.