davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-12
SAYS WIFE, IN ANGER,
HAS ASSAULTED HIM
A. L. Richards. Answering Divorce
Action. Does Not Mention Alleged
Prospective Wedding to Another.

Alfred l.. Richards. clerk in the
interstate commerce commission. today
answered the suit for a limited divorce
recently filed by his Wife Mamie Rich
ards. No denial is made in the answer
of the allegation of the wife that her
husband permitted wedding invitations
10 he issued last December for pros
pective marriage with single woman
TO whom he had represented himself as
unmarried
Mr.. Richards denies that he has been
cruel to his wife and charges that as
far back as 1906 his wife began to
neglect her household affairs. refused
to prepare his meals and mend his
clothes. He says she displays anger on
occasions. when she vilifies him ana
even assaults him. He declares she In
sists on having her own way in com
plete defiance of him.
Ordered to Pay $40, He Says.
The husband states that ne was or
Evening star., 1915-05-12

the front door deep down under water.
Then they took turns making long.
nice hallway, slanting up from that
underwater doorway. When it was
high enough to be wholly above water
they made the incest little room and
then began doorway which would
lead out between two roots of the big
tree At first they didn't open this
doorway. because. you see. they had no
need of it. They just made the hall
wasn't a thing to show where their
home was. When they wanted to go
out they just slid down their front
doorway into the little pool and then
swan clear across it before they came
up. This was so that if any sharp eyes
happened to see them they never would
guess where they had come from.
When it was all done they spent their
time swimming and diving and playing
and having just the best time ever.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
HAIR DON'T USE SOAP

Most SOAPS and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
INJURIOUS, as il dries the scalp ana
make the hair brittle.
The hest thing to use is lust pam
mnlsified cocoanut oil. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseiess. It's very
cheap. and beats soaps or anything
else all Ia pieces You can get this al
any drug store. and a few ounces VIII
last The whole family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonfu' i
all that is required. IT makes an
abunda OF rlch, creamy a'iiet
Ia,pees Thoroughly, and rinses out
eas;,v The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking,
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy 10
ha andle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust DIRT ana
dandruff.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

dered by the Juvenile Court to pay
his wife $40 and not $50 monthly. as
stated in her petition. He asserts he
has paid the required amount each
month.
His wife is a trained nurse. Mr.. Rich
ards SAYS. and is able to work. and
there is no reason why she and the
children should be dependent on rela-
tives.
Attorneys Michael c. O'Brien and Ed
ward l.. Gies appear for the husband.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

At the annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of knights Templar or
the District of Columbia at Masonic
Temple Monday evening the following
officers We're elected for the coming
year; Edwin b. Hesse. grand COM
mander; Lem Towers, jr. deputy grand
commander: William s. Parks. grand
generalissimo: William +. GUIDE, grand
ca aptain- general. Charles r. Baldwin,
grand senior warden. Fred s. Cawson,
grand junior warden: Paul +. Hickok,
grand prelate: John Wilson, grand
trea surer; Arvine W. Johnston, grand
recorder; Adolphus GUIDE, grand stand
ard bearer. John A. Meyer. grand sword
bearer: Jacobus s. Jones. grand svsder
William X. Reeve. grand captain of
the guard.
Edward +. Hazleton was reappoint-
ed inspector general and Gratz F..
Dunkum was reappointed instructor
general.
past grand commanders jewel was
presented to the retiring grand com
mander. Dr. Charles T. Lindsey by
Past Grand Commander Henry X
Simpson in behalf of the Grand Com
manderv
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Delivers Mothers Day Address.

Miss NJ A. u. Madre president of the
District Federal ton of Colored Women. de-
lvered the principal address Sunday
night al a Mothers day celebration held
at Wilmington. Del, by the woman's fed
Grafton there Miss Madre, VINO is presl-
dent of the Bethel Literary and Historical
Association. declared that God laid the
foundation for Mothers day when he
commanded the child to honor the mother.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

the ship Monday. / went out again
Tuesday, but it was too rough to get on
board.
ITO the best of my knowledge there
was no examination of the vessel made
by divers until "Wednesday about 3
PM, when members from the Amer
lean embassy were present. The divers
at this time made an external examina-
tion only of the ships bottom and left
the ship with me at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
A Washington Man Says:

John T. Trussell. 304 Florida ave,
NV. Washington. says: Il was III the
milling business for a number OF
wears and heavy lifting caused lame
ness across my kidneys. Often ! haa
attacks of lumbago that lasted week
and during that time / could hardly
40 anything. i wasn't able to straight
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Born in Washington in 1878.

The new grand commander was born
IN Washington May 81. 1873, and is
now property clerk of the police de-
partment. having been appointed to
that position July :, 1907 lie has been
connected with the police department
since 1898
He was made a master Mason in
Acacia Lodge, No Is, August IS. 1894
and became master of the lodge in
1897. He was made a ROYAL Arch
Mason in Washington Naval Royal Arch
Chapter. No. 6, May 81. 1895, and was
knighted in Columbia Commandery. No
2. knights Templar. July 10, 1895 He
was one of the charter members OF
Orient Commandery. No. 5. October 10
1895, and became its commander in
1902.
The new grand commander and the
retiring grand commander, DR. Charles
T. Lindsey. will both be guests of honor
of the Commanders Association at the
Continental Hotel, Saturday evening
when the newly elected and installed
commanders of the several constituent
comma nderies of the District will be
entertained by the retiring commanders
and will elect and install the new Off
GERS of the association
Evening star., 1915-05-12

She was gone long time, and Little
Joe waited on the bank anxiously.
When she came up she was all smiles.
1T is perfectly lovely" she cried. 1T is
the best place for home ] have ever
seen. Let's begin to make it right
away. Little Joe"
Little Joe didn't wait for her to
change her mind. He remembered how
many times Polly Chuck had changed
her mind before Johnny Chuck sue
ceeded in getting her to let him dig
their home under the old apple tree in
the far corner of the Old Orchard.
Wen begin right off, said he. And
that is just what they did do.
Now you know Little Joe Otter can
stay under water a long time. Mrs.
Joe showed him just where she wanted
Evening star., 1915-05-12
TORPEDO HIT SHIP
ASU.S.FLAG WAVED
Master of GuIfIight Tells of
German Submarine At
tacking Vessel.
Mr.. BRYAN GIVES OUT
SWORN STATEMENT
Shows American Boat and Ensign
Fired On Without Warn
ing by Teutons.

The American steamer GulhlSht was
hying a large INited States flag which
was standing out well to the breeze
when struck by a torpedo. May l. OFF
the Scillv Islands, while he could not
see any flag on the submarine ac
cording 10 the official report of capt
Ralph f. smith. former chief ofhtef
and now master of the GulliSht-
Cant Smiths sworn statement was
gtven ont by The state department. In
/, he further saws that shortly before
the submarine was sighted two brltish
patrol boats the Iaso aud FileS. tooN
positions on each side of the GuihisH'
and ordered her to follow them TO the
Bishop lighthouse
The text of Capt Smiths statement
follows:
u am Ralph E. Smith. now master oi
the steamship Gulfight ~ 'he Son
uencement of the voyage ! was ehiei
ofncer. The ship left Port Arthur 'i'e
10th day of April. 1915. about PIN
laden with a tank cargo or gasollie
and wooden barrels of lubricating OIL
The VOYAGE was uneventful.
..Wben about half way across the AZ
lantic the wireless operator tolu y nie
there was British cruiser IN out "
49,, IA that he had heard messages
sa,,, ,bis shin the whole time slhte
leaving Port Arthur. but she mace ny
direct communication with or 70 @ oua
sh;n From the sound of the wireless
messages given out by the britlsii sP III
she seemed to maintain the Sae rs
se tro,, us until about three days
before we reached the mouth OF 'ne
EpyIiSh channel,
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Spoke British Boats.

On the first day OF MAY, Aoout
o'clock in the forenoon. we spoke IVY
british patrol vessels named iago aho
Eiley We were then about twenty
miles west of the Bishop Lighthouse
The patrol vessels asked "nere We
we're bound After informing them we
were bound for Rouen they ordereu us
10 follow them to the Bishop. me
F'iley took up a position OF a half miie m
distant on our port bow Inc ldso W
starboard quarter close to US. W
sfeered as directed and at about -
the second officer being on Watcn,
sighted a submarine on our port poM
steaming at right angles TO our course.
The submarine was in slGht LOT aoou,
6ye minutes when she submerged apout
eight ahead of us l saw her. out M souiu
not distinguish or see any nag nSlhs
on her.
.ha,,, +rus east. steaming about eight
miles an hour, flying a large Amerl-
can ensign size six feet by ten ,ee..
The wind was about south. aoouI I
eighteen miles an hour in force.
personally observed our aane nag I'M
mediately after seeing the sunrharllis !,
went aft and notified the crew anu
rsme back and went on the priuse
and heard the captain make Ihe ,rs re-
nn.rk that that must be BRUSH SUI
s as tbe patroI boats took no no
ssbout 1880 an explosion took place
In the Gulfight on the biun Q, tne
starboard bow, sending vas. dn,rn
- wafer high in the air. coming gov
- the bridge and shutting everytniIls
~, from our view. AFTER the =,
cieared away our ship hao sulih J,
tvs head SO that the sea was =
over the ofre deck anu 'ne
neared to be sinking .ee
Extraordinarily after l went a1t 70 Sc
- tba boats ON my way sa" one III III, :. !
overboard on the starooaru SUI ,.h ~,
uafer at that time was piack ~'n -,
nv. heats were lowered ana tne q" ="
~. ,ato ,bem without delay or damage
A$ter ascertaining there was no on.
iaSt on board the ship i got IN my ooa
.nd we were picked up by tne pa,io "
vessel Iago and were adv,seu ~ .
"a toward St Marys, but the dense log
wbtcb then came on prevented US se'-
ting into the harbor that night
Capt. Gunter's Death.
.Ahout half-past in the morning
>o,,ow,ne saw Capt. Alfred Gunter
master Of the Gulfiight, who had been
.,eep,np in the room of the skipper OF
the Iago, standing in the room with a
queer look in his face. l asked hin
what his trouble was. and he made nc
reply. Then he reached for the s1de OF
the berth with his hands, but did no'
take hold ] went to the room. but ne
fell before ] reached him he Was
taken on deck. as the cabin was SINAI
and hot After reaching the deck ne
seemed to revive. and said. I am cold.
After that he had apparently twe
faintfng attacks and then expired In
third one-this being about 3:40.
I'VE arrived at St. Marys. Scilly. abou
10 O'Clock the morning of May 2. tn
Gulfight was towed to Crow SOUND
sciily, the I'd of May by British patro
vessels and Commander Oliver. senlo
naval ofticer of the Port of Scilly. sen
for some one to come on board TN
Gulfight, and went. and the ship wa
anchored about s pm. ] again left tn
ship that evening-she being then II
the charge of the admiralty. i visited
Evening star., 1915-05-12
The Wrong in OVERRIDING

en- up after STOPPING without Retti
an awful stitch in my back. Doa
Kidney Pills gave me great relief"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
GIVE LONG WASTED EFFECT
Circles arc Bed t.t Are Being Arts
.>siiy CT &c Meet ths Demands
ef FsShisn

Cztin-ons girtles and bodies are
u-sri.sstly ne solution o. how 20 seem
20 possess the long EsiEt which care
less Mother Nature has not bsstows Cd
4 model which may oEs It's creative
ldea 70 the oyerworked and Ehort.
lived rsincsrnsted 1850 basque is Of
darkest green satin and tulle The bod.
ice q satin. running high al the back
q TIE neck crosses a. tre bgst over
= mocesty- o. folded white tulls. and
tisgonaliy dropped 70 s&yeral inches
below tie waist. is fold-swsthed about
the hipE upon q .et-psillette hand
trimmed and monkey fur-fringsd over.
skirt o! green tulle. The pelt fringe
ends almost al the ankles upon q plsIn
cut and moderately vide satin skirt.
and more Of the fur falls over the
tops Of the tulle elboE sleeves. There
the monkey fringe edges three-cor.
nsred epaulets o! !et-pailleted net.
which. pointing over the arm tops. 60
squarely across the base Of the neck
and provide an apology for collar
Anyhow. II is the only 1ne 20 which
the bodice Of this dainty. simple III.
tie Afternoon frOck can lay claim.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
ORNAMENT HAS CHARM
:GN-- .4=ENEsE -E=-EN EEsv
= VIZ
80 -.--s-s e. - -. : --,.- -S.a.
-fs's @ 49, - Ea-: E-.--...-
"a -u-u--.-- - 5s
~p-s - -.su.-.

- u-f-L---t .Lsl1sts rL-cs- q a
o. r.
- ,1--Ha 70 r1t ~ --.s - - ssv
'i-rb-tt vr- b-at - r.1c 2 Grri
.t5lttssi.s f1- w. -.r .t-s - ~
E;iL-.si.s El-ca- 70 90. Ca .ss Nv.
1E 3. rEt -1s- rJl ~ ca a. Iii
81 o: EL-osI A.. . y1- ,.Js-- =
itg-t-tg -1t- @ c-.ruzrs AZ "a.
r'-s-ci t--s---3- -.s- yyl ~ ~ -l-s
- Ia Et-os-
~ = y9- ne -.-.rt .I.trats. Z.
1'- ct-Tt- 2 t-g H,rf IA. lave a
- c-tr- - -as-r tlFs ;--cg-y,ss. /.
g1- -ts "a. -trs B.--s.. Y r--v.- z
.icsf gc-f syst--ts- yu- ". syc-
i''-.--s .sr--ss - t.s -lt---.
.t;ttsts Ea-1s- - -L-1s-t.s
lyu a. ~ -ls fslcy --los. -.
"a t.s 80 q: -Er--E c-s Las e. -1r
-r --t q -s vty =. a
a31-. y,
s't- t-y E--s--i-g q, t..s = Pr
2, ts-tt I.- a. t.y l-Ls !srz- sts
-ltt ~ .---st IL c-zEe-sf Pr c-.sr
;f-cst ge- a. Y-y zfrsr .if.ss q,
F-.,s ;-'-s-a--. e, gay o .-.v- ~.
ten
- r9-'fs g 10 easier - rs. roo.
s"se' Nl'1 e larger cls. Here vyrc
sD-.-. t.s treatment q t.s cl.t. p,
'-t'tar v-at . ilsT - Never c-ovc g.
= re c.t. iE s--sL. Place e. % c-ly :
'tv c,.=c,t . yo- desire -g-s o
,eets by lafF.f c-st
ct1 ts- .rcheE % diameter o. O,
81 oval shape. ter ischss TIE so-ger
~sy is EDos tlzs.
A'ts' y0g have selected the eish.
pl21 ne gsrcen. There -sy bs az
Als.c - u.Oss-ths rys esr bs
bo-Eh' IL the torist's shop or IL = Jap
snsss tbcp or yO1 can get 4 IL the
woo'1s- or here csn be several is
iarct rscs q the toys o. ,uruips OF
raffo't. which. ~ the way. grow VIZ
9eT1l foliage sftet they have bssa put
n the sstsf for week Or 80 or
thsfe car bs Eporge .slzra. planted
Sith graz ss@cs
Thsr there should be some e-zeksd
marble of some pebbles 10 TIE bottom
% ne dish. ard over this here Eho1ld
Be ~s'ef s., ilgeh for The background
seeds car - bought fyr l.ttle plants
hat gfoS IL a week Or -. src thy
2Tsrfed trees can Be Do1Fht Bits q
ground pils can BE- stock into the
s'o1r9 for ,fses and these keep green
fgr weeks II the uo-s; sand and moss
Itsl there are thy artificial trees o.
various torrE TIA, AID 70 the Lard.
scape
~ Tor the buildings. there are little
pagoesh and shf.nes and houses made
u clay that are delightful ard TIA,
cost 'rou fifteen certs 70 forty or nf,y
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
DICTATES OF FASHION


Massive necklaces Of cut Jet are
worn
Some Of the new skirts are start
lingly full.
The collar retires to the back OF the
neck
WaisteOat fashions Etill remain 10
vogue.
The short skirt Is exceedingly mo
dish
The circular skirt is rapidly hnding
friends
The strap slipper has danced Itself
into fakhlon-
Fur coats fastened with a single but.
ton are 10 evidence
A purple red. like raspberry. is on
the seasons color card.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20


... g Z ''----
taF'-----f-t ~ .Est -
.--t'- -. = t-+ ht-,-
- az
-s- .-s' s''-' q
49, f-- le T-i
-,. --i- ;i
'a -f -t- ti.i
@ --' -, ---
tf-st az A-- =
N- 't'E y re
t-'- f E-ft-s-
'....-. " ' -'
~ '-i'i' ---iitie f-t-I ta.' f-,-
b ~ i--s.4- t-A. -'.tF aftz.a saf
-t fl- s,,,--t t-- -. -tr- & --s-
'~ = ifHec c--r 't s.1 c-5'-- -
'---l--' N..- -t'.- t-,c5-1
l-'t-'! stc c-lc- beat 90, sEgs
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
-


'D'| WIN can u Kidney beans
~hifh have been well rrat8ned with
mustard. sugar. saIt and a biz Of onion.
'pFsf with thr miy ard bake until
NE beam and ham are tender about
itfrs qIartrr ~ au hour
bhsphsfc's Pis-To two cgpfpIs n,
meat a1d the fDIlozIrY sauce -Four
'Ab.esDoonigIs ~ Drowned -four. one
cgD'gl ~ meat broth of water. three
trasDDDniuls of vinegar. rDoouniI
~ sugaf one baylsaf. ore Glove. fye
pepper c1rrs and a tearp1orfll ofsslt
Turn into baking dlsh and cover
Win mashed potato. sprinkle With
bg,tsred crumbs and brown IN the
oven
Corn, California s,yls-Hir can
~ corn With chopped green pepper
asG q haif cuD'ui u thick white sauce
vel seasoned with salt Turn into
buitersd casserole ard cover with
rtnps ~ bacon Haks IN the oven up.
tll the bacon n cooked
hsSicsn Rice. Put hal' cup'ul o'
nee into a bot fryiny pan With table.
sppDnigl ~ olive oil. Roast until the
ice II brown and sdd four or I'VE
chDpDsd gf canned tomatoes. with
two trasDD0n'gls u chill uspper
pulp Pour IN rupful o. water and
simmer until The nee 81 fot
Oysters In Psppsrt-Cu, the ton
ron ~ many peppers A. there ye
guests ~ serve Remove the white
membrane and hll earh pepper with
hT bne oysters. cOyer with sauce
made u one Tablespoonful Of tomato
oaihup. one teasp0on each Of horse.
Tadinh and made mustard. six drops oi
WorcerterAhirH sauce. one drop of "a.
basco sauce and a dash Of paprka.
Set each pepper IN wreath ~
shredded cabbage. well chilled and
marlnatsd With French dressing.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
sesrfs to Match Hsnolnoa

The searis for the furniture Of your
room may be made 10 match the hang.
lngs BY cutting out single motifs Of
cretonne and applying them to the
tcarf ends. Place them on the mate
rial In an attractive way and basts.
They can either be sswed With an
Overland oysr stitch around the edge
or buttonholed In place. II. however.
you wish a quicker method. machine
stitch close TO the edge around the
entire motif
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

into balls the tizs % a walnut dip Ia
beaten egg and crumbs and m in
deep fat Season the cabbage shell
with butter sslt and vinegar. and pep.
per Serve the balls 10 the cabbage.
both s,eaming hot
Apple ana Grapefruit Salad. 49, III.
vide tho grapefruit into halves and
take out 'he pulp. crushing 81 as little
~ possible Remove an the connecting
fiber and add 10 the fruit half its bulk
in apple cut ln dice Nix with French
dressing pile high 10 the shells OF
grapefruit ret 10 Etemmed glasses
GarniHh with ssinned seeded grapes
and serve IN the dishes surrounded
with cracked ice.
Frozen Fruit Cup.-A rosy ice with
the meat course IL great favorite
with many. Put a spoonful o. rasp-
berry, lemon or orange ice IN a sher-
bet glass and pour over II ginger sirup
with chopped ginger on the lemon or
d tablespoonful OF mAraschlno cherries
over raHpbsrry. Garnlsh with very
thin slices OF banana and grapes
skinned. seeded and cut IN halves
Jellled hpples.-Pare and core large
firm apples. on the centers with red
currant Jelly. sprinkle with sugar and
lemon Juice Put little water in the
pan around the apples and let them
bake In the oven until esndied but no,
broken. Preserved ginger may be used
IN place Of Jelly II 30 desired
Tomato Jelly.--Cook together tween.
y minutes a two-poynd can OF toma.
toes. Hir cloves. eight pepper corns.
one blade o' mace. one bay leaf. one
onion and eight sprigs Of parsley.
half cupful of chopped celery. strain
and add onehalf package OF gelatin.
softened IN a little cold water. season
with salt and a dash OF red pepper
Set IN Ice water 10 cool. pour into A
mold and BET on ice until firm Gar.
nish with roses o. mayonnalse and
olives
IekH1--2H~,<s.xEI-.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

Two little Los Angeles girls were
taking about the Big cities Of the
United States Rosie. who had trav.
e.eo . great deal and had been IN
many o. these places. was telling
Coleie sbou; them. at the la,,ers re.
guest
want 70 20 70 Mexico very much ."
concluded Rosie. i have never been
out q the United STATS"
Haven't you asked Coldie in
tones oi superior pity. Why. have.
! have been IL San Francisco and Ne
brsEkz
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

Do not draw gloves too tightly over
the nails. There IL tendency for the
hands TO settle into the gloves. 20 that
II the gloves nt loosely over the
nails In the beginning the length Of
service II prolonged. Even then the
nails persist ia wearing through the
finger tips before the rest OF the
gloves wear out
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
WADE Fsoy PusLr s4lWl
fti.i.: ru-I: =.t -..-r.--.r
- -. . -. -5-aEc-..E
. Ess-- ~-SaL

Ma --l.-H 7-t--rsr r-frd1Lrr.t.ss-
= M A-ts Eu--tirt -t.l--rs =.
lie ttuI1uf ---,t-rf .l- ~ r.ErEt.--t.
p L-c-t-f 2 -tf. a. -Is.F PIT
- -1-G -E-L-t N r -t-I-IH. IA.
- E-Ltt -i-.-ts- rLc . ~ .,1sfHlsi-rr
- 5-s-1- - FLtEr nav
r'1-Ett ts-s 2 -E-T - E-r--aff at
-silrs =u-----E .-.3s g. -st-rs-s
-'l-- - E-Eft -sE-a-Il-- s--i1:
A., E-Ht;- -r-sl; r-sl. -E-sI:- -I-l- .-l--t-
- .. E-li H---sT Ma ---sy
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
Tn. oa,..ron Ban An.ls

There IL TO be revival OF gate-top
handbags In the spring. The pret.
tiest models are in chiffon. velvet and
other attractive fabrics. The collap
sing tops are Of gilt. nickel or gun
metal. and the interiors are provided
With shirred pockets and httlngs.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

A sprsin or strain should have In.
mediate attention TO check the swell
ing. Rub on. and rub In thoroughly
HAniord's Balsam Of Hyrrh and you
should have quick relief Always have
q bottle on hand for accidents. ADV.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

the part tsker from the
center and bo.l hat ~lt1
the shell season with
salt and peJyer one
minced onion and half
as much veal a. cabbage
one cgp'gl o. cooEed rice
and q hair cup'Jl o. but
ter, mixed well and form
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

. DLF ~ ts
- q Iaa- -ta ral.
rU uLTrE
b"t- -1s
tr-r AZ u-EEs d.
more .E-cl az
-s-ra -ts Etr-
a. w. -4..a-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

tiny Jspsnsts garden with sand
path, outlined b. eininvti.e shells
ending In little RED and black cate
here iS an artificial cherry tree In
full ana perpetual bloom. and from
me tree hang little lanterns and a
eoesstoo In ring. ! garden ornsre n,
of stone, another little tree, metal
turtle and three little porcelain figures
finish the dainty picture.
cents each There are little lamp 2osts
and garden lanterns and there are
bird houses set on wicket gates and
there are li;ue bridges Of metal Or Of
pottery
For ten. fifteen or more cents each
there are tiny japanese figures made
Of clay porcelain. and there are fishes
and deer and other animals. too. All
these are iitted with a wire 70 thrust
into the ground 10 hold them upright
and all have remarkably llfelike look
For a dollar you can buy enough 1T
tings 70 make a simple garden: but n
you spend one dollar you probably
will be 30 fascinated you will wish 10
spsnd another dollar on your mlniA-
,ure japanese garden.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

How did she happen 10 decide thai,
he was her soul mate?"
He sas demonstrating a new dance
al her house and b oke costly vase Sc
I don't see how she figured that
out"
Neither 90 !. but there is grea,
deal IN the philosophy OF women that
cant be figured out"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
Ven Much So.

Didn't you think the operate pr ma
donna had an unusually high voice ."
4 should say she had, Ny seat
cost me five dollars"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

Dry grain. preferably rice, l. the
best thing to use TO clean the inside Of
yNlius
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

The truly d!g1ihed man is never
ashamed 10 lay aside his dignity for
the purpose Of doing bis duty as be
sees IL