davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
INV NINOLA GREELY .SMITHD

staff Special
NEW YORK, Jan. For three
days | had been seeking in factory
lofts and up dark tenement stairs for
4 girl who could tell me how II Is pos
sIblc to live I'm the capital OF western
luxury on a weekly income OF 81.
knew that such girls exist because
Mary Van Klecck of the Russell sage
Foundation had testified before the
state factory commission that there
are G,000 young women In the NIL
llnery business in New York City who
earn an average of IS week for SIX
months in the year and are unem-
ploycd the other six months, thus re-
Gucng their average weekly earnings
to a pitiful 81!
In a two-room tenement In NC
Dougal street in the heart Of New
York's Italian quarter, | found the
girl | was looking for
She is Maria Aquilino a dark-eyed
young woman from northern Italy,
who, in the four years since she left
her native city of Bella, in Piedmont,
has known only poverty, cold ana
hunger
Fifth avenue was thronged with
y III ll9llIlbO oubBpNlo w hNii iihiiNtN ~
Maria Aquilino. About the avenues
base, in the Italian quarter. girl toll
ers at 81 week were sewing their
youth and strength, beauty and faith,
into garments they may never hope to
wear.
These were the lucky daughters of
the poor! For they at least had work,
and my friend, Maria Aquilino, was
not among them. She had lost her
job in a re0dy-to wear hat factory the
day before Thanksgiving, and when L
found her she was attempting to keep
the wolf from the door by stencilling
on gaily cOlored Christmas cards the
ironic legend, 'and the Angel Said.
Peace on Earth Good viii to Men ="
She had found this home work to
do in preparation for the Christmas
rush, but she knew that the new oc-
cupation was even more brief than
that of placing gaudy birds and gilt
tering flowers on women's hats.
'Yes, | live on s4 week." she said
when ] had explained my orrand. II
live on $4 a week-when / have the
81. And ! am better off than most Of
the girls / know, because | share these
two rooms with my friend, Regina.
Regina is very lucky. She will have
work for a month yet. Our rent for
this top rear tenement is Sl0.50 a
MONTH" she explained. For the two
OF us it costs IS a week except when
we have to buy shoes or dress or a
coat Then we make 1t less by not
having meat We agree that we shall
not eat meat, say, for two or three
weeks, except on Sundays. We do
our own washing on Sunday mornings,
because there is no other time. We
have found that to live here costs us
1857 a week apiece.
"If ! could have work all the time
] should not have to worry" Maria
added. "But in millinery that Is not
possible. In May. June and July | had
work as a trimmer at Sl1 a week,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
SIMPLE COSTUME FOR GIRL WHO WORKS
Lessons From Irene Hough's Beauty.
BY IDA McGLoNE GIBSON.

'It is very easy to get into bad
habits Of walking and sitting If a girl
works. When one is tired it is easy
to sleep" said Miss Hough to me as
we walked down Michigan avenue, in
Chicago.
when | sat at the desk l was very
careful to sit up straight and now
that | am supervisor, ! am very care
full to walk properly"
| had noticed before this that Miss
Hough had a very graceful and free
carriage. She walked on the balls Of
her feet. dropping her heels lightly.
In fact, they hardly touched the side
walk She made her backbone, in
stead Of her abdominal walls, carry
tho weight OF her internal organs.
This gave her Il wonderful appearance
Of lightness / imagine that she
would he q very good dancer,
You will see by the illustration the
correct position of ones feet while
walking 1t Is almost straight ahead.
The old idea of toes out" has been
abandoned even in the army, It's not
only head and eyes to the 'front.'
now days, but toes also.
l asked Miss Hough to pose for me
in what she considered proper kind of
office dress, and she did so in the
costume that she wears every day
in the telephone exchange, and which
she wore in The Woman's Way"
1t is dark navy blue serge, with
shirtwaist made without collar,
slightly low in the neck and long
sleeves over this she wears a Cos
qucttish, little, blue velvet, sleeveless
Jacket, which robs the costume of any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03


taDt Sc, me started ON feel.
Inn. ,st ODD, y,n.. think OF shoes"
... a,..,r
aA '.''
tlH.t ier .at beauty .l h'f 'air irt'
and me authenticity 20 her Hindu
s-.. ..-..-s ,.... ,,.-t 81, n,s. me
'"..
-Thc Chinese who bound the fec.
of tbafr women have nothing ou us."
- .t5.., ....,. ,...,,r. a.,
sue
you know VINO A1't I''s '""I .''
straight and good to look ai. How
many women could appear bare
footed I'm "a ball room without sick
enine their friends hy the sisht of
their deformcd toes The average
shoe Is an atrociu.' She held her
own, fashionable pair OF Cloth-lop
black shoes up TO view. The ft was
so large that IL they had not been
secured by buttons at the ankle they
would have tumhlcd off when she
wiggIed her toes
moro than half the shoes make
crooked feet Lop-sidcd ShO,S make
lop-slded people with curved spincs
and lop-slded dispositions" she an
nounced. THE time is near when
shoes will be planned to tit the feet
instead of the feet being trained TO
fit the shoes How pity the average
child with its new shoes, Many irri
table, bad children would become
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Facts, FadS andFanCieS
Up TO the Minute.
Ruth St. Denis, Famous Dancer, Gives Her
Ideas On Raising of More Perfect Children
~ ClEoLINE sINGERl

We 0U Binding
ANorlge Woman" Challenges i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Eggs baked in tomato sauce make
, anNnrN dlsh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

the munifIcent sum OF s5 por week.
or course, | could not have lived
upon this had / not had real homo
life l took all my money home just
as a daughter would have done, and
| think she felt for me almost the
same as she did for her own daugh-
tera
i was II years old.
/ was living with the people OF my
mothers race. | was free / was
happy. All these conditions are pro-
vocatiye to love. | loved.
(To be continued.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Receipts to Try In Holiday Time.

Ginger Pudding / egg very
light and slowly beating all tho
while 1 cup of molasses; over " cup
of butter turn u cup Of hot water. AL
low to cool, sift l 2 cups of graham
or whole wheat flour with | teaspoon
Of ginger and ! teaspoonful of soda,
stir the flour into the liquid at the
same time add a CUPID of candle
ginger cut fine. Beat all together and
turn into creased mold and steam 2
hours.
Pudding Sauce-Cream cup Of
powdered sugar and u cup of butter;
add the grated rind and juice of |
lemon; just before serving whip in
egg and serve at once over hot pud-
ding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

dear, good woman who took me In
Just as though | were her own child.
When | left Cincinnati ! felt that
I would never refer TO my past again,
but that woman was so good to me
and she seemed so motherly and
sweet that | Just had TO tell her my
story. It made no difference to her,
for she believed me. Sho knew
was white and she was the only per-
son that | ever told
She soon got me position at the
wrapping counter in one OF the large
department stores and where | earned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
NEW COOKIE RECIPE GOOD ONE
CBy CAROLINE CoE.1

Rock Island Cookies-Cream y cup
of butter or substitute with 1 cup OF
light brown sugar When light and
creamy add l egg and beat five min
ctes. Sift even teaspoons of sweet
milk to egg mixtures. Flavor with
vanilla and a dash Of nutmeg.
Add flour and baking powder, drop
from spoon onto well creased pans
and bake in Quic koven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

people had left little money for
ms education. l was very glad in
deed 10 go to this school but had
already grown sensitive and 1t seemed
10 me that ! was looked upon with a
little suspicion.
Isn't IT terrible thing to think
that because OF no sin OF your own,
and because OF the kindness OF some
ono 90 YOU. you will be brought into
srrrow ineNpressible?
We have not only TO pay for the
mistakes Of others but their ignOr-
auCe.
do not think that the young
ladies of ST. Francis really did have
the least doubt of my parentage and
I am quite sure the gentle sisters.
kind as they were. would not have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

taken me In among their white
charges had they thought for a mo-
ment | was not white However. the
companionship that / had to suffer
while / was still living with my fos-
ter mother became uncomfortable and
| told her that | wanted to get away.
that unless | did get away / thought
would go insane
/ also told my story to some OF my
friends who were white. and they
added to the little money which /
had saved. enough to send me to
Seattle.
wish | could express the feeling
that had when I got off the train
In that great. glorious. Gods country.
gave the address of the family to
a good Irish policeman, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

modern to be found
deliver
Promptnes and reliability
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
THE SERVICE OF THE WEEK.
LIZ PAPERS

There are comparatively few people who
realize how much the weekly papers Of the
state are doinE for the prosperity OF their
home towns and for the development Of
the state - whole.
The dailies in the biz cities, no matter
how much they may desire to do so, can
not keep in close touch with what is being
done on the farms and in the miaes and in
all the individual enterprises Of this great
state. But the editor Of the weekly paper
is in intimate touch with al Of these thinss.
His knowledge extends over q compare.
lively email field, to be sure, but he knows
that field as no one outside of its immed.
late associations saa know il.
Almost without exception the editors
Of the Colorado weekly newspapers have
q keen loyalty to the interests of their
home towns and are doinf all they can,
and far more than might be reasonably
expested Of them, to keep up the home
spiri. OF enterprise and progress, and to
inform outsiders Of the opportunities of
their localities.
More than ever at the present time, the
editor who prints news relating to indus.
trial development is doing q service to the
community. We do not mean boom"
news, nor empty eulosies Of the superior
ity Of soil and climate over any other part
Of the world, but plaia statements offacts
Of mplishments in the various indus.
tries Of the state and Of the opportunities
for Investment, for industry and for home.
making, are Of the utmost importance
and Of undoubtsd benefit to the LOCALITY
and to the state % whole.
If the men in other lines OF work were
a. much alive to the present opportunity
% are the weekly nswspapermen Of this
state, the next year would see the srest.
est prosperity that this state has ever
experienced; and it would be permanent
prosperity. too, founded upon the solid
basis Of natural resources, local needs and
food business jud ensnt. ..Pusblo Chisitsin
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
ESSAY CONTEST

Believing that the dairy bust
ness is the best business that the
farmers of this community can
take up the Land Company
through their manager. Mr.. Par
fridge, and the Helvetia Milk Con-
densing Company, are desirous
of creating more interest in this
line of work. To do this they
are offering the following prizes.
For the best essay by any boy in
the community a Holstein calf,
for the best essay by any girl in
the community a valuable brace
let watch. For the second best
essays the Milk factory gives a
$40 gold piece. Third prizes will
bearranged later. The land COM
pany gives the calf and Mr.. Par
fridge personally is offering the
watch.
The topic of the essay is to be
Why the Cow and the Silo make
the Farm Pay" The collection
of the essays and the arrange
ment of the contest in detail is
left to the management of Super
intendent Clewell of the Holly
schools. The prizes will be
awarded on the 26th of February
by an outside committee who
are interested in this work.
FoR SALE-DeLaval cream sep
arators. Osterman & Co,
14tf Coolidge, Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby siven to whom it may
concern that the following described estray
animal ives taken up near Bristol, Prowers
Co., Colo, on or about Dec. 22, 1914.
To.wit: One dark bay stallion; weight
about 1900 lbs; small white spot in lace /;
scar ON right shoulder. No visible brand.
Said animal being uaknown to this Board,
unless claimed BY owner on or before
January 20. 1915, said estray will be sold
by this Board for the benefit OF the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
MRs. oATupovELL

". ?. Humphrey rsssivsd . tslssrsn
fssa Hstehinsos Wsdsssdsv aoraiss s.-
aouneias the death Of Mrs. Cstss. Pow ell
Ths body Of this beloved piosssr OF
HsaiItos county will be laid to rest 10 the
Syracuse cemetery ssd the funeral will be
held Sunday sfternoon At 2 o'clock, from
The Methodist church. Mrs. Powell had
bssn in fsilisS health for two years and
while she was at times Improved she
gradually Grew weaker and her niece,
Mrs. Louderbsck, took her to Hutchin.
con about Eve weeks ago.
Mrs. Powell wss Q most popular Esd
lovssble woman. She was very hospitsbls
and durin1 the life time OF her 6rst hus.
band her home wss visited by msny
frieads on every Susdsy sfternooa. She
was . life.lont member of the Episcopal
church. She was born in EnSlsnd about
rs vsars $50 and came to America when
she was about 20 years of see and married
James IL. Gates at Syracuse, N. Y, and
they removed to Syracuse, Kansss, in
1872. Mr.. Gates died about ten years
slo and about 1--WE years later she married
W. J. Powell who died about two years
aSo.-Syracuse Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
FOR SALE


The following described property, al
in splendid condition, and at very low
prices:
Two alfalfa meal grinders.
One 2S-horsepower Case engine.
One water tank.
One food cook shack, on wheels.
One food bunk house, on wheels.
One 6.ply, 8 inch drive belt.
Two stack Govern, 3Ox40.l2 OF.
One stack cover, 40xS0.l4 OF.
$50 fl. l inch block and tackle.
One tent, complete.
One pair scales.
H. W. PLATT,
Beet Ranch,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders
of the First National bank of
Holly, Holly, Colo, will be held
in the banking room between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and A
o'clock P. M, on Tuesday, Jan.
IL, 1915, for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year.
w. L. NORRIS, Cashier.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Iaterior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

y. .. Land Oihce a Lamar. Oolo.,
December 7. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Frank A. Curry
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on May 8. 1913. made
homestead entry. serial No. 013049. for Lots l.
2, 3, 4. S., ssuth half northwss, quarter and
southwest quarter northeast quarter. section S.
township rs south. range Al west. 9th principal
meridian. has fled notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before the Register and Re.
ceivsr at Lamar. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
January. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Theodore Bsrth
Cecil B. Hart. Mike Dowdal and Warren W
James, oil Of Holly. Colorado.
1888 Eugene N, Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01

She "I'n afraid poor paps will aiss
ae who's ws are married" He: why,
10 your father EoisG swsy."-New York
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
oooD CLIPPINGS

A col0red wooas called to hef snail
boy: "Osyx. Osyx. eoss hses." A
ssrsssss ssid: "why. what sfu.sy ssse
for boy, especially . jet black one.
How caas you to osli hi. thstP" "Why,
you zee. sub. dis boy's father died como
tins sfore dis chile wss bo's, ssd he wss
so onexpeste1 jss called hin Osyx"
-Coodwis's Weekly.
She "I'. afraid poor paps will mics
ae whs. We are married" He: why,
10 your father EoisG swsy."-New York
Sun.
Old Bsniaain Dwyer wss sceustoasd
to treat his Gussts with sweet cider, and
although the barrel stood in the dsrksst
corner Of the cellar, be never carried .
lamp on his trips for fresh supply. Ose
evening, Mr.. Brookist, the minister was
his tuest.
''It must be quite an art to fll the
pitcher 90 accurately 10 the dark without
running it over" said Mr.. Brookinls.
wal, no. 'Taint 'xsctly di6icult,"
replied Benjamin. "You see, when the
cider Gets up to the fret joint Of my thumb,
! stop"
"You ought to have seen me-, said the
vivacious youns lady to the new minister,
'T'd just lot the skates on and made the
start when came down on my"
"Mastie!" said her mother.
"Whst2 Oh, it was just too funny!
One skate went one way, and the other
tother way, and came down on my"
"Marearet!" reprovin1ly spoke her
father.
"Well, whatP They seooted from under
me snd down came on my"
"Msrtaret!" yelled both parents.
"On my little brother, who had me by
the hand, and like to have smashed him.
Now what is the msttsra"
The sirl's mother emerted from behind
the coffee pot. a sigh Of relief escaped from
the minister, and the old fentlman very
adriotly turnedt he conversation in polit.
cal channel.
The city council Of Louisvilie, KY,
wants en- ordinance passed prohibiting
girls from wearing bloomers while PLAYING
basketball snd boys from wearing low.
necked and short sleeved shirts when they
are playing indoor fames. The councils
efforts are fruiilesa, however. It's almost
impossible to keep it secret that boys
have necks and arms and girls have lets
which extend from the floor to their
knees. Colli.s Review.
Bowed to his ninety.seven yecrs, his
stosis rank and black, into our lower
house Of peers, Old Uncle Joe goes back.
For years he helped to frame our laws with
enerty and vim, and he supported every
cause that then supported him; our liber-
ties he did defend with patriotic blow,
and Cannon had no better friend than
food old Uncle Joe. He wss 80 strong
like his citar-the jealous planned his
doom. nor rested till they shipped him
far, to exile and to kfoom. Reformers,
with intentions dark, 10 Consress rose and
scared. He 10 the Jonah of this Ark
then threw him overheard. But Congress,
with old Joe tberefrom expelled, with jser
and aout, was like the play Of Uncle Tom
with Lawyer Marks left out. And SO the
Dams Of Danville rose, to vindioste their
star, elected him, his basfy clothes, his
whiskers and cigar. So let all patriotic
men prance round on joyous leEs. and
let the eagle scream and lay dozen e9ssi
Walt Mason in PhisdeIphis Evening
puiI.t;o
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01

Maybe the reason the women wear
such low shoes-I've been looking at the
ads sfain-is that the high ones would
interfere with the new corsets. .-Manzan.
ola Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

U. S. Land Office a, Lamar. Colo.
December 7. 1914.
Notice i. hereby given that Lloyd Webb of
Holly. Colorado who. on Jan. 20. 1909. made
homestead entry, serial No. 0498l, for southwest
quarter. section Is. township 26 south. range 42
west 9th principal meridian. hos fled notice Of
intention to make FIVE year proof. to establish
claim to the land shove described. before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on
the 18th day Of January. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: David B. Webb.
Freeman H. Viewer. Joe S. Slate. oil three Of
Webb. Colorado. and James M. McCurry Of
Holly. Colorado.
1888 Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
Heinz's oatsup at Pratt's.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dspsrtmsn. d the lntsrisr.
v. 5. Lsad Ofees q Lamar, Colo,,

Dses~bsr 7. 1914.
Nstes is hereby sysn tbs, Fresms. H. .Wevsr q Wsil.
Colorado. who Feb. 9. 1909 made ksassssl ssts.,
ship q sou,h 42 west. 9Th prineps msridsn il,
Sled notice o. intention make Eve yssr proof to establish
esin to the ena sbsvs before the REGISTER ss1
,, C.insat names - Witnesses, David B. Wsbb. Lloyd
Wsbb, Jshn Slate. oil three Of Wshh CeIsrsds es1
Jsnss y MeCurry Of Holly. Celsrsdo.
zS Esssas N. Wti,sLss, Rsss,ss,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
HOLLY CAFE
serves the best meals,
properly prepared in a
clean kitchen. Of any :.
restaurant in town.
Quick service for auto
parties and tourists.
HOLLY COLO.
FOR sALE-slsoo

ITO horse power Case steam trac-
tion engine with eight moldboard
bottoms and sixteen disc plows.
Good condition.
The Russell Gatea Mer. Co.
Limon, Colorado. !.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01
FoR SALE-DeLaval cream sep.
arators. Osterman & Co,
14tf Coolidge, Kan.
JACK FOR SALE

Mammoth Jack, coming two
years old. for sale or trade.
j. P. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-01

Special prices made now on
ladies and childrens coats. Byars
& Coffin.
The Parker post., 1915-01-02
Women Who Carry Milk.

In these days OF down-with-every-
thing-old-fashioned there are milk
women in the West end of London
bronzed and sturdy creatures, in blue
print gown and red plaid shawl
who carry the milk around to the
houses in cans slung from the yoke.
here is a firm which keeps up this
lode of delivery still; and if there
be people who think these women
might be better employed, let them
stand one of them beside, let us say,
a pale young shop assistant or tele-
phone girl or nursery governess! 1t
is wonderfully erect and powerful
specimen of womanhood, this "area
BELLE" as she was called in the days
Of punning, and is probably descended
from the merry milkmaids" of Queen
Anne's time, who according to the old
prints, seem to have spent much time
in dancing to the music Of a blind
fiddler-and a very healthy business,
too!
The Parker post., 1915-01-02
Bait Should Be SEGREGATED.

One Indianapolis man has learned
something about fishing by an expert.
ence that he had at Lake Manitou.
On his arrival at the lake he began
looking around for bait, which, he
was informed, was one of the neces-
sary articles in a isherman's outfit.
He spent hard-earned money for a
supply of frogs and crickets, which
were highly recommended as being
alluring to the lake fish.
Shorty, as - is known, had nice,
new green minnow bucket, and in
this bucket he placed the frogs and
crickets. That night he slept peace
fully with now and then a pleasant
dream of heroic struggles with the
big fish of the lake. He was going
fishing in the morning. He got up,
gathered his traps and calamities to-
gether and then inspected the bucket
of bait. The crickets had disappeared,
but the frogs we're still there, and
they appeared to have fattened con-
siderably during the night.
Since then Shorty has been trou-
bled with the question of What's
the answer?"
The Parker post., 1915-01-02
LOVE is WONDERFUL WORD
Has Meant Many Things Before and
Since the Coming of Christ
Belongs to New Testament.

The word "love" has been favor
lite one for the poets and story tellers
Of all ages, but the New Testament
word for love is unique. 1t stands for
an idea, an experience, a possession
that did not exist before Jesus came.
In fact, the word itself, the very let
ters of it, was almost new when the
New Testament authors were writing,
the Christian Herald observes.
1t was a word that the editors of
the septuagint version of the Bible
had used when they made their trans
Iation of the Old Testament from He
brew into Greek about two hundred
years before the birth of Christ But
the word is not found in classical
Greek. 1t seems to be a word that
belongs particularly to the Bible, and,
specially, to the New Testament.
What did Paul mean by this won
derful word love? 1t seems extreme
ly unfortunate that the translation OF
the King James version called it char
ity, for that English word has come to
mean just what Paul distinctly says
he did not. Though bestow all
my goods to feed the poor"-that is
charity, as the word is now used in
English, and Paul was talking about
something much higher than that.