davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06
He Pots En- and Then lie Plots EN-

MCIrCary county mas a sberift.
There is nothing unusual about a
county having a sheriff but the sher-
III OF whom McCreary county boasts
is also a sexton
To have a sheriff and sexton in
one and the same person Is con-
venience that can be appreciated by
those who are familiar with the pas
time Of sheriffing in the mountainous
counties OF Kentucky. It's mighty
handy like."-Prairie County (ky.)
Advocate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06
Result of Speech.

Wife-''Do you think, John. silence
is golden?" Hubby-'Tm sure of it,
II I'D kept my mouth shut I'D still be
q bachelor."-Jud0a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06

DRUG AND LILO UoR
II ABIT CURED IN 10
to fifteen days. The cure
you will eventually take;
administered only at the
HILL SANITARIUM
Ardmore, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06
Courthouse Notes

Judge NJ A. Breckenridge in su-
perior court yesterday granted a di-
vorce to Mrs. Halle f.. McCord, from
her husband, William A. McCord, on
grounds of gross neglect of duty and
abandonment.
In the county court yesterday the
Colonial Trust company started suit
against A. j. and Gertrude Gum to
recover S275 balance on S445
promissory note.
A marriage license was issued in
the county court yesterday to william
II. Ford, q years old, of East Ban
ger. Pa, and Miss Frances House, 10
years old, Of jerks, Okla.
In the case Of Mrs. Iva Kesselring,
who was granted a divorce some time
ago Judge Breckenridge in superior
court yesterday ordered Earl ID. Kes-
solring, her former husband, to make
division Of his considerable estate as
provided by the decree. Kesselring
is owner OF a large ranch in Wyom-
ing, and is part owner of several res
taurants in Tulsa.
Judge Breckenridge IN superior
court NtSltIuaN granted u utVIet VI
divorce to Mrs Elizabeth Andrews,
from her husband, John Andrews.
The grounds were gross neglect Of
duty.
Justice Of the Peace II. r. Schaef-
fer was not at his desk yesterday on
account OF illness His condition was
not reported TO be serious. however,
and he probably will be ready for
business again within a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06

HRyc elapsed smo5 the day on whleA
bc c,ty admiulstrntion. q month pre-
yiously' definitely promised that it
would furnish an ample supply OF
puro drinking water through the city
muius. and that promise has not been
fulfilled
Tho contention Of The World Is not
that the city has not proven supply
OF good water suitable for drinking
purposes, but that tho water depart
mcnt has not up to this time deltv-
cred II IN the mains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06
What IL Will DO,

treaty obligations toward the small
CT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06

NOR "JAY DRIVING" and running
motor car without Lights, Chester
Talcdin was arrested at Tenth and
Main streets by Motorcycle Patrolman
Brown at $50 o'clock last night He
left So deposit on each charge to in
sure his appearance before Judge j.
r. Clark in police court this morn
ing. The man was cautioned before
being arrested for 'jay driving" but
paid no attention, according to the
patrolmdn. lie offered to make no
explanation of the reason he was
without lights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06


CHARLES KELLY WAS arrested
by Patrolman Jones at 1870 o'clock
last night on a charge of vagrancy.
when searched .at police headquar-
ters hypodermic syringe, several
needles and a quantity of morphine
were found I'm his possession. The
prisoner was considerably under the
influence of the drug, and no explain
alton will be asked until he is ar
raiEnCd before Judge J. oR. Clark in
police court this morning In addi-
tion to a two-ounce bottle partly filled
with the drug, Kelly had small
quantities wrapped in bits of paper
and secreted about his clothing.
TWO THOUSAND negroes yester-
day celebrated Emancipation Day at
Sand Springs park in n way that only
persons of that race can celebrate.
For practically all of the "foot-loose"
negroes Of Tulsa, it was a day of com
plcto recreation and relaxation. An
immense barbecue was held and ad-
dresses were delivered by the most
noted negro orators in the southwest.
Yesterday was the fifty-seCond ami
versary Of the liberation of the ne
gro from slavery, and the day has
been celebrated more or less by ne
grocs in every section of the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06
THE CIRCULATION or THE ,TlI ~ ~ o.
DAILY woRL1. FOR THE NUM-" "

Per N.cN .........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06

ONLY MENUER or THE audi ~ "H""
or CRCuLATOkS IN IULnN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-06
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
pHtmput ip Advance OHly q.

Entered ir the Tulsa Postoihce Z" o''""1
Class Matter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
KEEP TEETH IN CONDITION
Not Only Personal Appearance. But
Health, Is Affected by Neglect
of Their Care.

Next to a bad complexion, there Ia
nothing quite so ruinous to beauty as
poor teeth. So often you see a girl
who is wonderfully pretty until she
smiles. and then her whole face ia
ruined By a set of dark. discolored,
uneven teeth. Leaving beauty out of
the question. however. there is more
serious side to this subject. The read.
ers are urged to care for their teeth
as they would for precious pearls. not
only for the sake Of personal appear
ance. but for the sake OF health itself
Physicians will all tell you that the
stomach is at the bottom Of most phys
ical disorders. A weak stomach ia
the root OF all evil. but the cause OF
most weak stomachs is bad teeth
When the teeth are decayed and sensir
tive 1t is almost impossible to chew
any food properly. Consequently the
stomach becomes very quickly dtsor-
gan;zed
You should brush your teeth after
every meal and then use dental floss
to go into the creyices. Once day
is sufficient for the paste. although 1t
can be used morning and night with.
out harm. In brushing the teeth you
should first use the brush iengthways
in the ordinary way with the teeth
closed. scrubbing welt up and down
into the gums. Then open the Jaws
and scrub across the fairness OF tho
moiars, taking pains to go into every
corner. From there pass on into the
inside OF the teeth. brushing thorough
fy in the inner part Of the upper and
lower front teeth. When they have
been cleaned this way hold the brush
upright in your hand and with the
jaws open brush up and down the
grain of the teeth. In the morning the
tongue and gums should be given an
extra cleansing with a special paste.
After each meal. when the teeth
have been brushed, run a piece OF
dental floss between each two teeth
II you are in an Office have an extra
toothbrush and a spool Of dental floss
down there to be used after lunch each
day.
For sanitary reasons it is best to
invest in new tooth brush once
every six weeks. Once week pour q
stream of boiling water over the bris'
ties to cleanse them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
Satin and Tulle combined-Premet
Model of cream-CoIored Satin With
Tunic OF Black TuIle and Lace.

regular intervals touching each other.
starting at the waist or at the edge
Of hip yoke. AS all the new mate
rails are flexible. there is no ungrace-
full effect. no appearance OF massed
material, which is so ugly on any
figure.
There does not seem to be any law
governing sleeves. Judging from the
variety put out this spring, but be-
meath the seeming license there is
real order. The sleeve must show the
arm, or rather reveal its shape. The
style chosen to express this is left to
the dressmaker. Some Of the best
frocks show long wrinkled sleeves
Of the fabric. others have transpar-
emit sleeves of batiste. OF chiffon. OF
organdie. The kimono and the elon'
gated armhole do not appear. except
In isolated cases, but it may be safe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09

ly said that they ara reserved for
tcpcoatss In these the raglan Shout
der dominates. although in the short
outer Jackets In brilliant colors, which
are the prevailing fashion for country
wear. the armhole is nearly normal
There are three princess frocks
among the new clothes from Paris,
and, as they are sponsored by good
houses, one cannot help specializing
upon the return OF the Victorian fash
ion. They look quite attractive In
their new form. especially ono in
mauve satin over a slip of white satin
and lace.
There is another in snuff brown tat
feta that has corkscrew effect worked
out by strips OF the fabric. cut on the
bias, and Joined together over a prin-
cess lining. The skirt OF this frock
is the widest one of the season. ex-
cept that intended for dancing. 1t Is
high in the neck, except for slight
V in front, beneath which Is knotted
cravat of white lace.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News1a-
per Syndicate)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
POCKETS AND BELTS
ACCESSORIES GIVEN PROM.
NeNcE IN PARTISAN DESIGNS.
Wide Skirt in General Favor Though
Method of Arrangement is Varied
Distinctive Rules That Gov
efn the Sleeve.

With the empire revival comes also
he small sleeve and the round decol-
Ietage. Some of the French design
ers have submitted evening frocks
hat are high in front and extremely
.ow in the back, but this is not an at
tractive line. Fashion may recon-
mend it, but few women will adopt it.
Along with pockets, belts have also
appeared on skirts, much after the
manner that Cheruit employed some
months ago. Two or three OF them.
tiny little apologies for belts. are
placed across the middle of the front
Or back. holding fiat the fullness.
While all the designers pay tribute
to the wide skirt, not ali of them are
In favor of fullness over the hips. For
slim. young things there are skirts
that are frankly gathered around the
waist line and adorned with two large
patch pockets on each side, but the
majority of skirts are firmly held in
until the fullness reaches nearly to
the knees. where it is allowed to fare
its utmost.
Piaits are universal. They are
usually stitched down to the founda,
ton or held down by straps Of ma
terial finished with small buckles in
front. There are plaits in groups at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
GO BE CoNTINUEp.l
MATTER OF OFFICE HOURS
Divergins Opinions of Two Managers
as to Attaining Results Are
of Interest.

Two men with Offices in the Wall
street district, each employing cleri.
cal force Of dozen persons. were talk.
ing shop at luncheon the other day
and one said he was an early riser
and usually was at the Office before
any of the clerks.
I'm an early riser. too, and get up
because like to-" said the other, "but
never get to my office before nine
o'clock. half hour after the Office
opens for business. do this because
after considerable experience and OBJ
servation found that 1t is more effec.
tive with the employees.
They are shrewd folk, they are. and
have their own methods of sizing up
the boss. and find that they conclude
that the employer who gets to his
Office early either needs the extra time
to do his work in or he wants to see
that his employees are not beating
time ON him. Either OF these con.
ditions is. in my opinion. not to the
interest Of the employer.
Therefore, let them see that |
trust them TO be on hand promptly
and also that can do my part of
the work in less time than they can,
| can't always. but when can't do
it at home. where they can't see me
or know anything about it, respect
my people and they respect me. and
don't have to get to the office early to
do it. either"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09

was found murdered in sight OF this
spot OF o}d-time horror. and Scoyille
was accused OF the act.
was older now and saw my fault
IN all its enormity. / was guilty of
that crime-or so I felt in the first
neat OF nay sorrow and despair. may
even have said s0-in dreams or in
some OF nay self-absOrbed broodings.
Though l certainly had not lifted the
stick against Mr.. Etheridge, had left
the hand free which did. ard this was
sufficient occasion sor reuorse-cr
so truly felt.
l was so Affected by the thought that
even my father, with his own weight
OF troubles, noticed my careyorn
face and asked me for an explanation.
But ! held him off until the verdict
was reached. and then / told him. I
mad not liked his looks for some time;
they seemed to convey some doubt Of
the Justice of this mans sentence, and
l felt that IL he had such doubts. they
might be eased by this certainty OF
Sc0Vllle's murderous tendencies and
unquestionable greed.
And they were; but as Scoville was
already doomed, we decided that it
was unnecessary to make public his
past otfenses. However, with an eye
upon future contingencies, my father
exacted from me in writing this full
account OF my adventure, which with
all the solemnity of an oath here de-
clare to be the true story OF what be-
fell me in the house called Spencer's
Folly. on the night OF awful storm.
September IL, 1896.
OLIVER OSTRANDER.
Witnesses TO above signature.
ARCHIBALD OSTRANDER,
Bella JEFFERSON.
Shelby. November z, 1898.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
KEEPING HAIR IN CONDITION
Any Number OF Shampoos That May
Be Employed With the Best
of Results.

Many girls use an egg shampoo as a
cure for dandruH. To make it use the
yolk OF one egg. one pint OF hot rain
water, one ounce OF rosemary. Beat
the mixture and use it warm. rubbing
1t we'll into the scalp and over the
hair. Rinse the hair well, and sit in
the sun until it Is free from moisture.
To keep the hair light try this
method: Shave two ounces of white
CASTLE soap in one quart of water.
Place over slow fire and stir until
the soap is dissolved: then add tea
spoonful of common baking soda. Aft
err the preparation cools, rub it thor
oughly into the scalp and hair.
Rinse the hair, then apply more soap
20 hair and scalp and again rinse the
hair very thoroughly. Water for first
rinsing should be very warm
Brush the hair and massage the
scalp while the hair is drying and the
hair will be glossy and soft. The
tonic should be rubbed in the hair
before it dries. It Is made as follows:
Listerine, 31s ounces: bisulphate of
quinine, IL drains; tincture of can
tharides. one-fourth ounce.
For discouraged brunettes who have
been troubled with falling hair the fol-
lowing remedy is very good. II also
restores the color of the hair:
Green tea, ounces; garden sage, !:
ounces. Put in an iron pot which can
be closely covered and pour over the
herbs three-quarters Of boiling water;
simmer till reduced one-third: take
of the fire and leave In the pot q
hours: strain and bottle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
SYNOPSIS.

4 curious crowd OF neighbors Invade
4 mysterious home of Judge Ostrander,
<bnty Judge and eccentric recluse, fol-
King a yelled woman who proves to be
4 widow OF a man tried before the iudge
IA eIectrocuted for murder years before.
er daughter is engaged TO the judges
a. from whom ne Is eStranGed, but the
&irder is between the lovers. She plans
clear her husbands memory and asks
L judges aid. Deborah Scovilie reads
b newspaper clippings telling the story
the murder of Algernon Et6eridge by
|hn scoyille in Dark Hollow, twelve
|ars before. The judge and Mrs. SEQ
lie meet at Spencer's Folx and she
ows him how, on the day ek the MUIR
b. she saw the shadow OF q yaan. whit
pg stick and wearing q loaH peaked
b. The judge engages hsr and her
'ghter Reuther to 1--we VITA him in his
|sterious home. Deborah ana her law
j Black. go to the police station and
the stick used to murder Etheridge.
n discovers broken kpife-blade point
|tedded in it. Deborah and Reuther go
I've with the judge. Deborah sees q
rFalt Of Oliver, the judges son. with
- band painted across the eyes. That
she finds. in divers room. cap
a peak like the Swallowed one, and
Ne with broken blade-point Anon
letters and talk with Miss
increase her suspicious and fears.
rds that Oliver was in the ravine
murder night. Black warns her
COWS her other anonymous letters
at divers guilt. In the court
Ge judge is handed an anonymous
The note is picked up and read
A mob follows the judge to his
Deborah tells him why suspicion
Pm aroused against Oliver. The
bows Deborah q statement written
Pr years ago telling how he saw
4band murder Spencer at Spen-
Oily on chs night the house was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
sashes and Belts,

Sashes and belts vary enormously
and are decidedly Qaint. Some Of the
waistiess gowns are rendered all the
moro waistless by extra drapery, which
seems added on purpose to enlarge
the figure. One Of these shows pref
ty draped wide sash. or black faille,
introduced into the side seam Of O
stone-colored velvet suit braided with
black. the sash tying in the center of
the front Another shown In the form
of gathered waistcoat between the
fronts of long coat hangs down
loose. not attempting to tie at all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
The Teleoram.

The Telegram.
This was the document and these
the words which Deborah. widow of
the man thus doubly denounced. had
been given to read by the father Of
the writer, in the darkened room which
had been and still was to her, an abode
OF brooding thought and unfathomable
mystery.
No wonder that during its reading
more than one exclamation OF terror
and dismay escaped her., There were
so many reasons for believing this
record to be an absolute relation Of
the truth.
Incoherent phrases which had fallen
from those long-closed lips took on
new meaning with this unwilling of
an unknown past. Repugnances for
which she could not account In those
old days. she now saw explained. He
would never. even in passing, give a
look at the ruin on the bluff, so attrac-
tive to every eye but his own. AS for
entering its gates-she had never
Then the watch! Deborah knew we'll
that watch. She had often asked him
by what stroke Of luck he had got so
fine timepiece. God! was her mind
veering back to her old idea as to his
responsibility for the crime com.
mitted in Dark Hollow? Yes; she could
not help it. Denial from a monster
like this-a man who with such memo
ries and such spoil. could return home
to wife and child, with some gay and
confused story OF great stroke in
speculation which had brought him
in the price Of the tavern it had long
been his ambition to own-what was
denial from such lips worth? The
judge was right. Oliver-whose in
genuous story had restored his image
to her mind, with some OF it's old
graces-had been the victim of circum-
stances and not John Scoville.
Her thoughts had reached this stage
and her hand. in obedience to the new
mood. was lightly ruffiing up the pages
before her. when she felt light touch
on her shoulder and turned with
start.
T judge was at her back. How
lonL he had stood there she did not
know, nor did he say. but when upon
feeling his hand upon her shoulder she
turned, he was there: and while his
lips failed to speak. his eyes we're elo-
-quent and their question single and i'm
perative.
What do you think of him now?"
they seemed to ask, and rising to her
feet, she met him with smile. CHASTITY
perhaps with the lividness of the
shadows through which she had been
cropping, but encouraging withal and
soothing beyond measure to his anx.
ious and harassed soul.
oliver is innocent" she declared,
turning once more to lay her hand
upon the sheets containing his naive
confession "The bastard who could
shoot his host for plumber is capable of
a second crime holding out a similar
inducement. Nothing now will ever
make me connect Oliver with the
crime at the bridge. AS you said, ne
was simply near enough the hollow to
toss into it the stick he had been
whiting. am his advocate from this
minute"
Her eyes were still resting mechan.
ically upon that iast page lying spread
out before her, and she did not OBJ
serve in its full glory the first CLEAN
of triumphant JOY which. In all prob
ability, Judge Ostranders countenance
had shown In years. Nor did he see.
In the glad confusion Of the moment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09

mark delivered with little more civil
NY than any of his previous ones:
What you call evidence may not be
the same as calls evidence. If you're
satisfied at thinkin' my words no
good that's your business. know
now ! should feel If 1 was Oh Ostran-
DER father and knew what know"
Let him CO." spoke up wavering
voice. It was Deborah's
But the Judge was deaf to the warn
ing. Deborah's voice haC but remind.
ed him of Deborah's presence. It's
tone had escaped him. He was too en-.
crossed in the purpose he had in mind
to notice shades OF infection.
But Mr.. Black had. and quick as
thought he echoed her request:
He is forgetting himself. Let him
go, Judge Ostrander."
But that astute magistrate, wise in
all other causes but his own, was nc
more ready now than before to do
this
In moment" be conceded. Let
me first make sure that this man un'
derstands me. l have said that there
exists no evidence against my son.
This aver; and this the lady here
will aver. You have probably already
recognized her. If not, allow me to
tell you that she is the lady whose
efforts have brought back this case
to the public mind: Mrs. Scoville. the
wife of John ScoVilie and the one o!
all others who has the greatest inter.
est in proving her husbands limo
cence. If she says. that after the most
careful inquiry and a conscientious
reconsideration of this case. she has
found herself forced to come to the
conclusion that justice has already
been satisfied in this matter, you will
believe her, won't your
Il don't know" drawled the man,
low and cunning expression lighting
up his ugly countenance she wants
to marry her daughter to your son,
Any live dog is better than dead
one: I guess her opinion don't go for
much"
Recoiling before cynicism thai
pierced with unerring skill the one
joint in his armor he knew to be vul
nerable. the judge took minute in
which to control his rage and then ad
| dressing the half.averted figure ia the
window said:
Mrs. Scoviile, viii you assure this
man that you have no expectations oil
marrying your daughter to Oliver os
trander?"
7 with slow movement more sugges
tive Of despair than any she had been
seen to make since the hour of her in.
decision had first struck, she shifted
in her seat and finally faced them. with
| the assertion:
'Reuther Scoyille will never marry
Oliver Ostrander. Whatever my wishes
or willingness in the matter, she her.
| self is SO determined Not because
she does not believe in his integrity.
| for she does; but because she will not
| unite herself to one whose prospects
in life are more to her than her own
happiness"
The fellow stared, then laughed:
She's a goodun," he sneered. And
| you believe that bosh?"
Mr.. Black could no longer contain
himself
Il believe you are the biggest rascal
in town." he shouted. Get out. or
won't answer for myself. Ladies are
| NOT IN hp treated In This manner"
Did he remember his own rough
handling Of the sex on the witness
stand?
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-09
oria;n of Old Joke.

Harper Pennington has revealed the
origin OF the standing room only"
joke: 1t appears that there was hard
ly ever any furniture in Whistler's
house. He was peculiarly parsimo-
NOUS in the matter OF chairs. This
led to a remark of Corny Grains
which became famous. "Ah. Jimmy!
Glad to see you playing to such full
house," said Dick (Corny) Grain when
shaking hands before Sunday lunch
con, while glaring around the studio
with his large, protruding eyes in
search OF something to sit on. What
do you mean?" asked Whistler.
Standing room only" replied the
actor.