davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

Robert A. McBirnoy. Undertaking
Parlors. 10 West Third St, Phone ass.
Residence phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

Deen am operative patient ln a kansas
NY hoSpi.N ln' p'e0 lnIer weeks, Us
IlIhE h,,,lE d'd WIN h'i nolH-
been ai hgr bedside. will return home
III i'" days.
49,. ., ,, --- , ,,.-.,,
MI. ana MlS. Grant X. Mc'uiiourh
lne hoiJn. Incy WIN Spond Th1nEs-
ENIIlE WIlh lheW son. carol Mc,u
loI-H' VINO rs student ol culver
M'. ana MfS. g.. =. N'h.rf enter
,"IHtu ih'ir cara tIUh OF lhlot ,4Nl'S
laSl nlghj at lhclr home ON south
Boston avenue.
Im' rCguI9r meeting of Trinity guild
{. OF ILlnli\ EplscopaI chmch viii ho
Hell lhlS AFTERNOON IN iht GNlId room.
MT. ana Mrs. John Bryant Butler of
am nPl'o' Mexico, are expected early
IN pecehLrr Tor a WISH 10 the nome of
MIS. HllI'I parents, Mi' aDd ANs.
george Is. harmon.
NiTS. H. u NIic"\ lcll last nlehl to
4 |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

GEO. W. GROVES, Plumber
13 w Brady Phone 5l57.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

A meeting of the Womau's Chris
tian Temperance union has boou
called for this afternoon at 2;3O
o'clock at Y. w. c. A. headquarters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25
l ) n s. SO! v

NEW YORK. Oct. s5-Mark Lue-
eGner has taken upon himself the
I'M ortAnt and Hsrculean task OF
compiling a list Of "Impenetrable
Aystertes Of New York" He de-
csoed 70 classify and accept collab-
3Eately suggestions and give credit
20 authorities of appropriate emf
renee Col. Bill Mclaughlin - Old
Murra-Wurra) of the Evening
World seems to have furnished the
most supplying. non-skid list.
s., NO. What are the unconscious
pigments Of Perry's booze?
NO. What did the first editor
:lay about Frank Adams.s stun.
No. S-Who blocked the left OBJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

tic Of Melville Ellis. the Broadway
fashion plate?
These are dark. deep questions
that portend long night Of search
ing for the anxious trailer Of truth.
The person who correctly solves the
mystery of question No. 2 is request
ed to bring the answer in person as
Uncle Sam Is sometimes prudish
about what goes through the mails.
Chemical analysis has never solved
question No. /.
Eustace Hale Ball, the movie play
wright, used to be the editor Of q
weekly publication with the appro-
pirate title OF broadway Buzz" He
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

1t is reported that Sing Sing is
having no trouble managing its new
bank. They have plenty Of tellers
and cashiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

German experimenters have found
that explosions can be caused in gas
works by sparks from teleph all
though nothing OF the kind has been
known to occur. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

Z. = T = Ilr i
found that the life Of a publisher Is
about as pleasant as being Belgian
neutral. Several times he had to
send out the S. o. s. call to keep the
magazine alive.
One Saturday-the day the journal
came FACILITATING from the press. he
found that he needed more funds to
circulate the magazine. He sent q
wire to friend in Cincinnati and
received telegraph order for 500.
he rushed to the nearest telegraph
ONCE and learned thai he had to be
identified. 1t was Saturday and
nearly all OF his friends were out of
town for the weekend. Finally he
discovered that the only person he
knew who could identity him was a
printer he owed s95.
And yet some scoff at the phrase
irony of fate"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

New York city has $3.50, 5s7 peo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

A theatrical mystery Is romping up
and down the Rialto It centers
around two mythical persons known
as Paul Nerve and Jean Briquet.
Whenever Adolf Phillip produces a
play these Frenchmen are heralded
as the authors. They have gained
quite reputation in New York.
Now 1t Is whispered that there are
no such persons as Nerve and Bril-
Duet" Phillip is declared to be the
author OF such plays as Little Boy
Blue. Alma. " 1.-THE Midnight Girl"
and The Girl Who Smiles" Nerve
and Briquet" were supposed to be
the collaborators.
It Is a great laugh on the dramatic
critics. The last play that was pro-
duced by these fictitious authors was
roasted by one critic who said:
THE play seems to have lost flavor
in crossing the Atlantic Phillip
1t seems. wrote the piece in the
neighborhood Of the Times Square.
Akbar, the handsomest lion in cap
tiyity, Is proud papa. His wife,
Helen. has given birth to quadrup-
lets at the Central Park zoo. When
Akbar looked over toward the cage
at daylight the other morning he
saw the increase in his family and
gave loud roar.
The cry aroused the zoo hippo and
her young son. Congo. seemed real
peevish when he realized that four
new babies were in the zoo. Previ-
ously he had been the zoo baby.
Since Helen signed a lease to occu-
Ply fiat in the zoo apartments, she
has had thirty-one children and
therefore has been the source OF
much profit to the zoo, for cub
lion is worth from 5000 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
Sluggish Digestion
By Antoinctte Donncllv.

Sluggish digestion and habit,ral con-
stipatiom are among the commou,st
eviis in life In many cases they are
connected with slnckucss OF the wau
OF III" abdomen. Where this is So th,c
can tie remedied by certain exercises
10 strengthen the muscles Of the ,bdo
men. rms applies especially TO p.onla
OF scdentary habits. Pressure OF Inc
abdomen VIII force onward tho con.
tents OF ~" intestine ana so helm IN
prevent cUnstipntion
men sluggish digestion can ne r,,,,
"ted by exercises of the muscles or ~,
abdomen this is better ;ilau h, anv
other method. II can have no S1d rc.
suits on the organs Of tho ahao,,on
Nuch rs are often produced by pills ana
othcF measures, ana il gives regular
"Acre!sc which is in itself blcssi,.
9lnc" fat settles OF. the muscles of lh,
abdomen first, there is an added ad :
vantage In these abdominal exercises
An excellent exercise for the ali
dominal muscles is the bending of one
leg so that the knee approaches In.
chest alternating regularly with the
other leg. ana the bending OF both
legs TO the lowest possible suuattir.
position is or Importance for the pur.
pose of overcoming constipation.
The trunk exercises ARE equally cffec-
tive and are sometimes found easier
10 practice by the beginner. The
simplest OF these trunk movements {,
TO try TO raise yourself from a living
TO sitting position at first with and
then without the help OF the hands,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
DR.. RYAN LEAVES SERBIA
Last of American Rcd Cross Missions
Recalled From Europe Recently
Hcrnlise of Lack of Funds.

GENEVA. December 5.-Dr Edward
Ryan. Of Washington. chief OF the
American Red Cross forces in Serbia
FOR fourteen months. arrived here yes.
terday from Belgrade, accompanied b.:
two nurses. Miss MARY Gladwyn ana
Miss Josephine Valentine. The Aus
tri@n authorities gave the party every
facility for their Journey. and expressed
regret ut their departure
i,r. Ryan is the last Of the American
Red Cross missions recalled from
Europe recently because of the lack
OF funds. The physician. who has been
decorated 10y the French, Austrian auG
Serni'n G"v"rnmcntS. talked freely on
ms arrival mere regarding his profess
Sional work. Ills mission, he said, had
treated about 10000 wounded men. al
most evenly divided between Scrbians
ana AuStrtanS. with u sprinklinp of
Germans and iiulgarians. The largest
base hospital in Serbia nying the
american Tag was under his charge
TN one occasion he found himself at
me heau OF Red Cross affairs awaiting.
the arrival Of an Austrian general.
The American flag was respected. said
''r. Ryan. but occasionally shclls fell
upon the hospital Dnring the bom-
bardmcnt Of Belgrade. DR. RYAN met
KING Peter OF Serbia. who was with
his troops. taking every risk The
physician praised the bravery of The
Serbian soldiers. DR. Ryan, on his re
turn 10 Washington. will reDort on tbe
medical situation in the balkans 1t
IS possible that nc Will return to Ser
h'h The Geneva Red Cross gave him
an enthusiastic reception
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
"All Is Not Cold'
By William Brady M. D.

The strongest prop of the catching,
cold dclusion to-day is the fact that
chills or chilly sensations are so fire.
quen,ly experienced with tho onset of
pneumonia bronchitis and coryZa c"cold
in the hcadD.
But there are plenty OF other dis
eases introduced with chills. too. For
example. Scpticacmia, or acute blood
poisoning. almost Invariably begins
with chilluess or an actual chill. Ma
laria. erySipclaS ana other infections
are characterized ny chillS. y chill is
symptom OF infection already con-
summatcd. and not Il cause OF illness.
In the case Of influenza or the much
too common cold the chilly scnsa-
tons that creep up and down the back
at the onset are very clearly due to
surface anacmia, the blood being tenn
porarily busy elscwhere-at the seat
OF Notwithstanding the germ inva-
sion.
The chill that occurs with the onset
of pneumonia is OF similar origin.
When the chill bcgins the harm is al
ready done. The pneumonia germs
the pncumococci-havc crossed the
border line and planted n colony OF
foot. soldiers on the battle field. The
system naturally rebels: all available
blood is rushed t. the scene of hostili-
ties at once: this leaves the skin sur
fac" temporarily unsuppiied with warm
blood, and the patient begins to Sh!vcr
--ronvulsr6 in the throes OF battle. In
children IN actual convulSion may &C
cur instead of i mere chill.
Iu, a chill is a favorable sign once
infection has occurred 1t signifies
that the blood is at least putting up a
determine resistance. In alcoholics.
dcnlitated old people and others he
low par. tie chill is conspicuouslS
wanting, and the OUTLOOK is accordingly
more serious.
Chill means internal congestion The
illness may stop there If The individ-
ual's resistance Is strong and the i'm
lection not too Nirulcnt. But what
ever the result. the fact remains that
ali is not cold that shivcrs. The
chill is a symptom-the first gun of
the battle, perhaps-but neve" of itself
N cause OF Illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE
FORMS STATE BRANCHES

NEW YORK. December 5.-iror,na
tlon OF state branches has begun by
the League 10 Enforce Peace. OF which
former President Taft is president and
the object of which is to maintain
world peace after the close OF the Flu
ropean war Organization will be
along lines followed by political par
ties. There Will he in each State n
chairmaI and Il state committee with
branches in each county. The work
VIII be in charge of Il committee head
cd Ivy former Judge Alton r. Parker.
Mr.. Taft has asked Job F. Hedges to
act AS temporary chairman for New
York state. Others who have been
asked 10 become temporary chairmen
are:
MNr"n t. lterrick. for Ohio Judge
George Gray. for Dclaware; President
liihhcn. Of Princeton University for
New Jersey; President Lowell. Of Har-
ward. for Massachusetts: Henry Lane
Wilson. for Indiana: Theodore Mar
burg. for Maryland; Ex-Governor Hen
~ y. i!uchtcl. for Colorado: X-Govcr-
nor John Lind, for Minnesota; cx-Gov-
crnor w. w. kitchin, for North Caro-
lima: Ex-Governor Oscar y. Coluuitt,
for Texas; Ex-Governor William H.
Mann. for Virginia; United States
Senator Charles l.. Townsend. for
Michigan, and United States Senator
Albert +. cummins. for Iowa.
When national, State and county or
CARNATIONS are completed, resolutions
will be adopted for presentation 70
Congressman and State legislators
outlining the objects OF the league.
Efforts Will be made to obtain the in
Serticn In national and State party
platforms of planks indorsing tho
leagues aims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
Cooper ATIIE UNION
t0NNENES TO-NORROw

Special TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
Ia NCtiBttG, VA. December 5-Tbc
Htht" convention Of the Virginia Edu-
cationai and Co-Operative Enion will
convene at 10 o'clock TUESDAY morning
al the Nirginian Hotel for three days'
sessions walker pcttyjohii. ,pro sident
oil the Chamber OF Commerce. will de-
liver the address OF welcome The
response Will he 10y A. r.. Thornhiil.
b.csidcnt OF the union. Charles s.
Barrett. the national president. will
be a chief figure of the convention, and
Or. l.. q. Alexander. OF North Caro-
Ina. will discuss rurnl credits from the
farmers Viewpoint, and Congressman
Carter Glass will discuss the subject
from Legislative standpoint. Experts
from the Virginia Polytechnic Iusti-
tntc Will BE- present. and T. .. Sandy.
state Farm Demonstration Agent, VIZ!
be heard.
The unions committee OF rural cred
Its has asked bankers to discuss the
matter before Il makes its recbmmcn-
dations to the convention for Its con-
sideration.
Several hundred delegates are ex-
pectcd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IS SHOWN IN BUSINESS
Country's Prosperity Is Reflected In
November Revenues of Fifty
Post Offices.
INCREASE OF 1896 PER CENT
New York, With. $525, 6OI More Than
Corresponding Montl, Last Year,
Leads List-Richmond Does Well,
With Increase OF S!3,O23.

WASHINGTON. December J.-aiarked
Improvement in business is reflected in
the November revenues of the ff,y
largest poStonices Of the country pro-
ducins approximately half OF all the
postal receipts. Postmaster-Gcncrai
Burleson announced this to-day i'm n
statement showing an increase OF So
022,l3s or 1886 per cent. for those
offices over November year ago
The normal ratc of increase Is about
per cent. but November last year
showed Il decrease OF al per cent as
result of the business depression
which began Immediately after the out
break of the European war. The de-
preston was most seriously felt during
that month Total receipts OF the nifty
cities were Sl3,349,450 in November
this year
New York. with s2S3G.76l. led the
list. showing s525.6sI more revenue
22.74 per cent. against decrease of
S.l2 per cent in November last wear
from November. 1919
Chicago was second. with S21o7tls
an Increase OF s443.Sl2. or 22Go per
cent, compared with decrease of 1874
per cent last year.
OTHER CIT les SHOW RECEIPTS
OF LESS THAN Sf,0OO,OOo
All other cities showed receipts of
less than 81 100000. Dayton. o.. had
tho largest percentage OF increase, with
FPS pei. cent. and Providence. r. l.,
The lowest increase, with 7-l0O OF /
per cent. Scranton. Pa, was the only
city showins: n decrease. its total fall
ing 1913 per cent.
New Orleans ranked first among
Southern cities included in the list,
so far as receipts were concerned, but
jacksonville. Fla, led in the percentage
OF increase. The Southern cities show:
New Orleans sliS.so6.G4; increase.
Sl5,'55.7o: percentage OF increase. 1927.
Atlanta. Sll5,253.i3; increase. 49,
oIiio; percentage OF increase, S55
Richmond, ssl,572.s3: increase. sl3,-
o23; percentage of increase, 1900.
Dallas, s1oG.l2l.60: increase. SIC
Sl'5s. percentage OF increase 1852
Memphis. sS0.440.Sb: increase, 3l5.-
o?3?2; percentage of increase. 2s.O9.
Jacksonville. Fla, sG2. 2444 AZ; increase.
Sl2.54o.45; percentage OF increase. 25.23
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
RIDING JIAHIT OF GREEN
AMONG: NEW CUSTI II:S

Other new gowns in tho trousseau
are - houdoir costume OF plcatcd PINK
chiffon and tVllc; another OF pale blue
satin embroidered: n brown corduro;
walking SUIT; riding habit OF Bowl
ing green broadcloath. and "a white
broadclo,h suit.
The Calf home has been put in spick-
and-span order for the festivities Incl
dent to the wedding and for the ccre-
nony itself. The floral scheme of the
wedding will be on an elaborate order
and is being worked out by the experts
OF tho White House conscrvatorios
The tail mirrored mantcl in Mrs Cats
drawing room. which has been done
over in American Beauty tints will be
banked with lilies OF the valley and
Killarney roses. Careful measure
mcnts have been taken. and il has been
found that the tall plans which have
forncd part Of the decorations at all
White House weddings since that of
Nellie Grant easily can be placed in
the Calf drawing room
The wedding feast will be spread in
The cosy dining room, which is one of
the most interesting rooms in tho house
Tho long mahogany table. an heirloom
in the brides family, has been polished
to~nltra brightness.
The old fashioned buffet is laden with
the marlborough silver OF the Gait
family. and the brides first wedding
gifts AT the bay windows looking
across the rear lawn arc hung pretty
home-spun curtains. made by n ma
ternal forcbear of Mrs Galts
There will be no orchestra, not even
n section OF the Marine Band, and /,
is expected that Miss Bertha Boiling.
Mrs. Cats sister, who .s an accom-
plished musician. will play the we'd
ding march
The ultimate destination Of the dis
tinguishcd couple on their honeymoon
sun remains matter OF doubt, Pass
Christian, Miss, where the President
recuperated from Il ccvcre cold, is men
toned. while Hot Springs. Va, and Old
White Sulphur Springs, w Va favorite
southern resorts in Airs. Galts child
hood. are regarded as likely hor,y
moon spots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
SEABOARD NOT TO BUILD
NEW LINE TO H0PEWELL
President Haralian Makes Official De-
NAL at Request Of Secretary OF
Petersburg Chamber.
RuMoRs ARE PERSISTENT
Still Believed That Some Company
Will Construct Road From Chester
to Powder Town-Kappa Alpha
Organizes Alumni Chapter.
Especial to The rhnos-Dispatch. !

PETERSBURG. VA. December g.
Secretary William NJ Martin. of the
Chamber Of Commerce. on Saturday
sent telegram 10 President ". j.
llnrahan, OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company. calling his attcn-
ton to recent publication. in which
the statement was made that the
Seaboard Air Line is now said to be
seriously considering the early con-
struction of Il branch line into Hope
well from Chester" and requesting
confirmation or denial of the state
mcnt President Harahan promptly
wired in reply: I'VE have not under
contemplation the construction of n
branch line from Chester to Iiopcwell."
This settles the rumurs in this mat
ter. as far as the Seaboard Air Line
is concerned. but the report is per-
sistent that Il road from Chester to
Hopcwcll is to be constructed by some
company, and that developments in
relation thereto may soon be expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
Saturday Nights Doinr..

Petersburg was crowded with visi-
tors Saturday and Saturday night. and
the volume OF retail business done was
immense. The stores were thronged
until the closing hour at midnight,
several exciting incidents occurred
at night. and the usual number of
week lend arrests were made. a. +
Parrish. young white man. said to
he of Raleigh y. c.. was arrested and
held on the charge OF stealing a suit
case and contents, the property of
Louis q. Bonficld. n guest at the JEFF
fcrson Hotel The accused man claimed
that the case was taken by mistake.
but he found TO be wearing sew
eral pieces OF Mr. Bonncld's clothing.
Charles Sesler. said to he a Du Pont
policeman, was arrested and held on
the charge of shooting and wounding
Roland Hudson. Tho shooting is re-
ported to nave been an act Of jealousy.
Hudson was shot through the hand.
About II o'clock Saturday night cx-
element was caused in Bollingbrook
street by n fight between two strang-
ers. They were arrested. but the cX-
element was increased by the escape
and pursuit of one of the men. joined
by the crowd. An automobile was
commandcrcd for the pursuit but the
fugitive escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
Useful
Friendship VS.. Love
When She Promises 10 Be Sister
10 You
BY Lnura RinEston,

When your sweethear; says: I'll
be n sister 10 YOU" is it fair TO he
friends with the man who loves YOU?
Our own private opinion is that it
is not Many there are who Will not
agree with us. so lie; rs consider both
sides OF the question.
The man who is the victim OF the
unrequited love appeals 10 the woman
TO whom his heart has, gone out and
says: Let us he friends. II ! cannot
have the bread for which my heart
hungcrs let me have the crumbs that
fall from tie taulc. Why should ] he
deprived OF your friendship because
YOU cannot give me Your love? Don't
YOU see that it is life 30 me to be
near YOU; that If YOU Danish me i; will
be the regions of death? We have
beer so happy in each others society,
why should that intercourse not con
feeling for YOU We should have gone
or in the old happy way-lct lis do
SO now.
He Argues We'll.
Forget that | love YOU Omly. let
TO lie, mo see YOU sometimc-you
seemed to enjoy my company before
and ii viii make life worth living for
me. Think of my future if you shut
me out; it is bleak. and barren and
hopeless. With your sympathy and
cncourag ement can do good work
in the world; without il shall be but
a barren hg tree. As your friend
should at least have the joy OF hear
ing you speak. Of seeing YOU move
about, of tou'hing Your ha"d. per-
haps, who knows. of performing some
little service for YOU. don't ask
YOU for anything. only want to spend
myself In your service"
The man has argued we'll. and his
points sound convincing and worthy
until the woman makes reply. which
would he on this order:
'Hou ask an inpossioility. How
could ] lake all ard give nothing.
You would put me under AN eternal
obligation: YOU might even force me
TO marry YOU out OF gratitude More
over. Love is only satisfied with love-
You may think YOU would be content
with friendship. bat 7 know better
In the back OF your mind YOU would
always have the hope that | should
change. Because YOU love me YOU will
never be able TO understand why ] do
not return Your affection. Love bcgct.
love. you would say to Yourself, and
YOU would read into my words and
actions meanings | had never intended
10 I've there. You would bc deceived
and l would not he free. Friendship
could not exist when one party had
10 be continually on guard. You think
now that half loaf is better than
none. but YOU would suffer If YOU saw
me giving The remaining half to others.
And II. bye and bye, wanted to give
them more. It would he far worse for
YOU than II Is now.
For your own sake you would have
to cut the tie then. Even If YOU could
bear TO go on with II. | do not think
the friendship YOU propose could pos
sibly continue-therc would be a third
party TO consider.
Question Hard One.
'But even supposing | never marry.
] cannot blind myself to the fact thai
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06

I. y. writcs-Ay little boy, aged
three, has frequent attacks OF fcVcrish-
ness and upset stomach, and always
note that his breath has a peculiar
heavy swedish odor, even before tho
f"Vertshncss comes Oh. My mother in
Sists TINS means worms. What would
be !onr opinion" The boy generally
gets well In day or So, after he has
a good dosy OF castor oil.
AnSWer--lt may he worina-Say one
chance III nifty that Il is worms hut
the other forty-uinc chances are that
IL IS simply Intestinal indigestion pro-
duccd by errors Of diet. The sweet
breath IS characteristic Of the acid
fermentation going on in stomach and
bowel spare tie poor child castor oil:
give han milk OF masnesia instead
rs easy to take and ncutralizcs fer
mentative acids besides and then. IL
won't constipatc him next lay.