davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
IIIIIIII!IIII IIIIIlI IIlllg I!II
FAR HAITIAN WOMEN

den in verdure, green slopes rise quick ly to splintered volcanic peaks nearly eight thousand feet high, carved by precipitous valleys with countless flashing waterfalls. Melville wrote that the ineffable repose and beauty of the Tahitian landscape was such that every object struck him like something seen in dream, and he could scarcely believe such scenes had real existence Often" said Bou- gainville, T thought was walking in the Garden of Eden
 Papeete is the only town, but the fertile level shores of the island are so thickly populated as to form almost continuous village along the road that skirts the beach for it's circumfer- ence of nearly one hundred miles. Yet there is practically no open land ex- cept in the uninhabited mountains. Houses and villages are beneath end less groves of cocoanuts, breadfruit, mangoes, oranges, banyans and bam- boo, with occasional ornamental exot- ics from other tropical lands Alligator pears, native schestnuts,' mummy ap- pies and bananas. are in almost every doorway. Except for two small sugar plantations, few half hearted cotton patches, and small clearings for taro, yams and other vegetables, there is no farming as we know it. Copra and vanilla are the island crops.
 Work Is Not Worry.
 On the whole, however, industry has small part in the daily life of the in- habitants. Very little work suffices to procure all that is essential where nature supplies food and shelter. The writer once asked native to bring him some fish.
 Why don't you catch your own dsh?" was the response.
 That isn't the question. I'll give you dollar for a good string of fish,
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

T HE plainest of boudoir caps, such as that one pictured ere, will serve to introduce coterie of others far more elaborately made. The sub ject of boudoir caps is inexhaustible; they are as varied, almost, as the faces they so prettily set off Dain- tiness is the most lasting of fem mine charms, and the boudoir cap is an expression of this.
 Displayed in New York shop are a half dozen or so styles, that run the scale from the simplest to the most elaborate. The first one con sists of a puff of plain crepe de chine for the crown, which is gathered over a circle of wire that fits the head. Lace, about three inches wide, plaited in narrow side plaitings, is sewed in side the edge of the cap about the front, extending from one temple to the other A second length of the plaited lace is sewed in, extending from ear to ear. The lace is then turned back off the face and tackled to the crown, forming coronet of lace about the face
 Where this plating leaves off. a third length is sewed in the cap and is left hanging over it's neck A TO- sette of narrow ribbon is sewed to each side.
 The next cap is made of all-over shadow lace with the puffed crown shirred over a circle of wire A frill of very narrow lace extends about the front of the cap. Across the back there is a scant frill of wider lace
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

if a fellow had a wife so good that he wanted to make her proud or nm
 They were now within plain sight CT the village. The afternoon was apout gone. The sun was dropping low over the mountains and the shadows of the Tetons were stretching off to- ward the east.
 As they were passing the stage barn at the entrance to the village, dozen armed men, including the migthy hunters, sallied out and surrounded them.
 That's the man all right" one of them shouted out. T recognize the chapsi"
 The outlaw said nothing. One of his hands hung close to his gun, and his eyes roved carelessly around as though picking out the six he wanted to kill
 It was a dreadful moment to the girl A dozen gun-barrels gleamed Ill as many nervous hands. Death was crouching for the spring
 In another moment many souls would pass from the shadow of the Te- tons. She knew that this end was 1n- evitable; that the outlaw would not throw up his hands when ordered.
 'Wait!" she cried in time to check the pull of the outlaws gun This man is not the robber. He's just cowboy who came along and helped me to the town. You don't think the highwayman would have deliberately walked into trap, do you?"
 He's the man who got my money, all right" one of the hunters persist ed. T can tell him by his clothes"
 Search him and see,' another big game man put in.
 Stranger" drawled tall, bronzed westerner, who gladly put away his own gun, its customary in these parts to take woman's word We aint civ ilized enough yet to dispute ladies.
 The two rode on, leaving the tall man to further instruct the hunters in the old ethics of the West to which he seemingly liked to cling. June mag ined that the steady eyes of her com- panion had much to do with this re- yival in the Westerner's mind. He had probably heard guns bark death before, and concluded that he hadn't lost any outlaws.
 At the hotel her companion dis mounted, pulled the hackamore from his horses head and eoiled it up.
 June swung out of the saddle and of. fered her hand.
 "Ill never see you again, little girl, except in fancies; for I'm going away to Argentina. Yes, that's the only safe place an outlaw can bury hisself nowadays I never cared for the re- ward that hangs over my head before. I rather gloried in it. You've done more to make me white than all the courts in the land could do. I'm go. ing to start all over again in a new place with one object-to deserve a good woman's respect.
 Many cowboys have gone there al ready, and I'll not be a stranger, It's a fine place, they say. The grass never dies there and no fence ever breaks the cowboys ride. The cattle roam at will, and the herders dream by the laughing waters. And as I ride in that far land where the moon shadows fall toward the south, I'll see your face in the purple dawn, in the glowing midday, and in the blood-red sunset.
 She looked from the open window of her room a few minutes later and saw horseman stop on the crest of a hill mile or so to the east.
 She waved a handkerchief A hat waved back in reply. Then horse and rider passed on down into the gloom of the gathering night.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Goino fhe Limit.

"Drat the luck" howled the ex- bachelor as his teeth crashed into a case-hardened biscuit.
 "Go on" rejoined his wife, sweetly, T suppose you are getting ready to say I'll drive you to drink"
 Worse than that, woman,' retorted the innocent victim of wifie's first at- tempt. You'll drive me to the free lunch counter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
To Eninin IHxicn Irnsc

g. w. Holhrook claiming he appears
for katio FtXco, an incompetent,
Wednesday filed "A suit in the district
court at Sapulpl seeking to cnioin r.
W Eimhley or any one acting for
him from making any deal for the
leasing of the Katie FiNCo's valuable
land I'm the Gushing field 10 the Car
pathia oil company or the Mid-CO
Petroleum company Tuesday the
county court of OkmulEce county APP
proved lease made 10y the guardian
TO these companies under which tho
Indian siri got $4,000 In bonus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

The Prairie oil & Gas Co.'s import
ant tcst on the Sammy Butler farm,
section 25-15-l. got the top Of the
sand at 2.170 feet and went through
10 feet of dry sand. They are still
drilling and expect to go to $500 feet
# necessary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

A number OF oil men are complain
ing about the poor connection made
with the Santa Fe branch line into
Drumright at Cushing II Is almost
impossible 60 81 from Tulsa to Drum
right via Gushing by rail the same
day and it is Understood that unless
the roads furnish better connections
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

who after one years field work has
located one Anticline 325 feet high.
and several smaller ones wants
parties who are fully financially able
10 develop same and carry me an In
terest viii consider capital outside
of oil fraternity. No brokers need ap-
ply Address Postoffice Box 1l3,
Tulsa. Okla. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Shellenhargcr & Ardizonc arc rig
ging up foy 4 test in the northwest
corner OF the southwest Of section 16-
17-l7 near the 10000. O00-foot gusser
completed some months ago. II is
understood that the Kansas Natural
will extend its lines if a gas tieId is
opened up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Or. Butler has returned from n
three months vacation on his ranch
in the Kiamlschi mountains. and has
resumed his practice. offictng in tho
palaCe Bldg ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
school Children in RcYicw

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July S-Thou-
sands Of school children. each child
carrying a flag. marched through the
business streets this evening and
passed in review Of the Liberty Bell.
The bell arrived from Kansas City
and left late tonight for Omaha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Tho Caney River Gas company is
moving in for a test in the southeast
Of section T-15-t5. Patterson and
others arc drilling in section S-15-15.
Carlin & Peterson have another
dose OF salt water al 100 feet In
section 1s-t6-ie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Mcathcrs. Uttcrback & Robertson
supdded in yesterday in the north
west Of the northeast Of section f-19-
49, This location is close TO a 49,
900. 600 gasser and looks good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

The fec 90 the Matte Garncs' So
acres in section 11-21-12. with laily
production If % barrels. has been
purchased by John >. Richards The
lease is operated by the Hudson Oil
company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Pay Your Water Blu.

Your water bill is now due and
must bo paid on or before the 10th
or service will be discontinued. OF
penalty added. This is your last no.
tice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

The UalSl Oil com2any's No 4 on
the Charles Davis farm, ono location
cast Of the southwest corner Of the
northwest quarter VI section II t5-t6
is completed for 20) barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

John Nclly's test on the Nelson
farm, scctol 2l-l3-l4. is good for
about forty barrels i'm the sand found
At l,a60 feet, but will drill deeper to
the Glenn sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

NJ. w. Sandersou Of Dallas, Texas,
arrived in Tulsa yesterday fer short
LMsincss visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Bott & Pauly have started test in
the northeast cerucr of the northeast
of section 3G-l2-ll, oftsotting w. b..
Pines nicc we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Charles Bissct has left for IN eX-
tended vacation trip to the Pacific
coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Wilcox & Huwtrth are Spudding in
IN the southwest cprnst Of section 27.
14-17 whore the biologists have
found at auticlinc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

w X. Russell. well known pro-
duccr, arrived Yesterday from his
home in Lima, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Near Oknlulncc

NogIcr 4 Mocueudick tcst i'm the
northeast of section 35-l4-I3 is said
to be dry. but viii probably drill a
little deeper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
PERSONALS.

w. s Fitzpatrick. vice-president
and general counsel for the Prairie
Oil 4 Gas co. was in the city yester-
day on business,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

O. w Compton. well known pro
ducer from independence. Kas.. was
in the city yesterday attending TO
business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors. Il West Third >. Phone 45B.
Residence Phone 19l.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
LADIES $1,000 REWARD

, gTest Successful Monthly Compound.
safely relieves some OF the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases in 3 to S days.
NAL si;5o Double strength 90. Booklss
Tree Wrtto today. T. W. southington
Remedy Co. 61S Maia St.. Kansas CITY. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Vote Schedule on
World Bargain age

The ballot box to receive the cash sales slips ana
labels as advertised The Worlds Bargain Page is now
on dspay IN fhe World office and your cash
slips can be deposited at any time. 0
The World has adopted the following schedule to be
used by the judges in counting votes:
All cash slips will be counted at the one vote
Tor each penny the cash sales slips represent
All labels will be counted rate Of ten votes for
each label except Ferndel labels which
twenty votes for each label In and each label from
onepound Of Hale's Coffee will be counted
seventy votes.
All cash sales slips labels must have the mama
OF the contestant written thereon before pIac
ing in the ballot box in The World office order that
the judges will have trouble In designating for whom
the votes are cast when they audit same
Evening star., 1915-07-06
July Clearing
Laces and Embroideries.


FFYne Imported Novelty Laces; all
lie. seasons newest and choicest
kyles: embroidered on black and
|eru net; in combination colors; also
h gold and silver. exquisite effects.
Two special lots in 10 to - inch
Fidths.
Lot l-sl.25 to $500 val 81 m
|es. Clearing at. yard. p''oV
Lot So to $3.50 values. S1.35
hearing at. yard
Imported Embroidery Dash Nub
[repe FIouncings, 10 inches
ide. Clearing $3.50 values at. SSr
|ard .--.-----.. ..-...--.--.....'
Finest Quality 81. Gall Embroider-
n PIounciDg.; - inches wide: in
ioile. crepe. neiReuX. batiste and
|rgandie. Clearing s2.6s 70 81 X
e. 90 values at, yard 1900.
EmbroIdered Baby FIouncing.,
hahn and rufi'ed styles: IS and %
.hches. Clearing 40c to 59c 1Sr
3alues at, yard d--.-....-....-.
Finest Quality Embroidered Or
handy F'louncinEs; - inches wide:
5eautiful designs Clearing 81 0S
Salues up 10 $3.50 at, yard.
11.incb Embroidered Wolfe and
krepe FIouncines: choice of raised
+ork in pretty effects. Clear S0e
Inx 75c and s leo values at, yd wv
|Csmbric. SWISS and NninsOok EdE-
Les; large range of patterns.
Fearing &c and 39c values 1ke
Ia, yard.
. y7-inch Oriental Lace fIounciDgs,
&hoice designs Clearing 65c 10r
+alues at, yard d..-...-.......
Embroidered FIouncings, on wolfe
II batiste: u inches wide.
Fearing s1.25 and $3.50 values 7Sc
Lace Store-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
WANT CHILDREN SENT
TO SCHOOL IN US.
Parents of Central and South Ameri-
can Countries to Be Shown Ad.
vantages Over Europe.

Officials of the United States and OF
the republics OF Central and South Amer
lea are cooperating in an educational
movement designed to further the policy
of the administration for closer relations
between the two continents
The plan. in brief. is 10 induce the
parents of the southern nations to send
their children To American schools rather
than TO Europe. as has been the case in
the past. Ii has been the custom OF the
leading classes to give their sons and
ia lighters European education. French.
English. Italian, Swiss and German
schools, particularly. have received the
students. and they have returned hone
naturally imbued with French. English.
Italian and German thought. 1t is to
he countries of their education that
they have turned in their maturity for
anything of social business char
acter of which they are in need.
The war has forced parents in Central
and South America 10 keep their chill
dren at home, where the educational 70.
cilities are decidedly meager. II has
been determined To take advantage OF
this situation by sending a representa-
tive from the United States to Central
and South America equipped to present
the superior character of American edu-
Cational methods. the value of the train
ing given to students and the comfort
a BILE accommodations provided for them.
II is believed that through an education
received by the children in this country
they Will return home as missionaries Of
American thought and American ideals.
and that they will also give an impetus
to the movement for closer financial and
commercial relations between the two
|
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Mrs. Jester to Take Trip.

The representative of the movement is
Mrs. Harvey +. Jester OF 1852 10Th street,
who submitted the plan to the officials in
Washington. Various Central and South
American governments have notified Mrs.
Jester that they will place every facility
at her disposal and will aid the move
ment in ali possible ways. Mrs. Jester.
accompanied by her children and lee
turer speaking Spanish, French and
Portuguese, will Leave New York in the
near future on her mission. She will go
first to Panama. thence down the west
ern coast of South America, returning
home via the east coast. What Is ex-
pected to be a particularly interesting
feature of her work will be moving pic
lures showing various institutions with
students at work and play.
Mrs. Jester has been appointed by Sec
retary Lane to make report to the
Department of Interior upon the schools
of Central and South America and Ar
gentina. with a view to the possibilities
of educating the boys of the United
States in Latin America. Mrs. Jester
will make a further report upon the
possibilities for the education OF the
boys and girls of South America in the
schools of the United States.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
July Clearing Curtains and
Summer Portieres.

Summer Portieres.
Summer Curtains, pretty yellow,
blue or red snowflake curtains with
3 yards long; also a few red and
green fish net curtains with
pretty conventional borders: As
inches by yards; cool. summery,
washable. Clearing s1.75 val 2or
ues at, pair. .................
Curtains. Nottingham. in ecru and
white floral and conventional de-
signs: scrim curtains. with cotton
lace insertions: fat or ruined mus
lin curtains, plain white or with
blue, rose, yellow or lavender floral
borders; cool. summery. for living
room or bedroom. Clearing 50e
up to $3.50 values at.......... wv
Lace Curtains. Irish Point cur
tains, in ecru or white; pretty de-
signs in good quality nets: Not
tingham curtains, in good patterns:
scrims, voiles, in lace insertion and
der effects; also voile finished with
Bulgarian silk edge, some with
shadow cretonne borders; all suit
able for cool, summer drapery.
Clearing s2.4s values 81 az
at ..............
Lace Curtains, including fine
Scotch laces. in Brussels lace de-
signs; plain. fine net centers. with
neat lace border styles: Marie
Antoinette curtains, lace worked on
string: 3-ply net. in pretty floral
effects; Marquisette. in ecru and
white, with panels of antique
laces; linen scrinl, with real antique
lace Insertions; cluny border cur
tains: plain voile curtains. with
silk embroidered borders, and many
other styles. Clearing the g 20
values to $500 at, pair. $@so/
PORTIERES
Portieres, silk Frou Frou styles, in
two-tone. finished with neat corded
edging: very pretty; others figured
Armures with fancy edging; others
with 5-inch tapestry borders: choice
of brown, red, green, rose and blue;
As inches wide: 2A yards
long. Clearing values to q oA
$9.9S at. ;......
Portieres. fine quality mercerized,
with tapestry borders: fancy edg-
ings: in good variety Of colors; 2N
yards long: neat, service
able. Clearing up to 1898 g 20
Curtain Store-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

a lawsuit is apt to wear out at the
pockets first.
It's useless to be good unless you're
good for something.
Uncle Sam is in duty bound to take
care of his trade relations.
About the only good thing some
men have is a reputation for being
bad.
When a man becomes thoroughly
contentcd he has outlived his useful
hess.
1t isn't alwa:"s the loser In n pugi-
listic contest that gets the swelled
head.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
j. S. GUIDE BOOKS AID
TOURS TO THE PACIFIC
Secretary Lane Is Having a Series
Printed Regarding the Route
to the Coast.

Uncle Sam is preparing to take the
travelling public on personally con-
ducted" tours to the Pacific coast. That
Americans may make the most OF their
opportunities during transcontinental
trips to acquire the greatest possible
amount of information regarding the
country over which they pass. Secre-
tary Lane is having a series of four
guide books printed covering the prin-
cipal routes of transcontinental travel.
The first of these is now ready for dis
tribution.
The value of these guides to travel
ers interested in their country cannot
be measured. The route is followed
from station to station, and the coun-
try along the way described and eX-
planned from many points of view.
Landscape Sketched Rapidly.
Human history. geologic history. agri-
cultural and mining values every
thing, in short, that can make car
window landscape vital and interest
ing-is succinctly and rapidly sketched
The long stretches of prairie country
and endless miles of desert, often SO
dreary to the uniformed traveller, are
made to TEEN with human interest ana
scientific Information.
One region may afford a livelihood for
only a pastoral people; another may be
capab BILE of intensive agriculture; still
another may contain hidden sources
of mineral wealth. which may attract
large industrial development. and.
taken together. these varied resources
afford the promise of continued pros
perity for this or that state.
Items of General Interest.
The guide books are full of items of
general interest that will answer such
questions as the average Intelligent
traveller is continually asking.
in a broad way the story of the west
is a unit. and the aim of this descrip-
ton of the western United States is to
meet the needs of the American citizen
who desires to understand What ne
sees.
In the preparation of the book on the
overland route, which is the first of the
series. much information already in the
possession of the geological survey has
been utilized, but to supplement THIS
material three geologists last year
made field examination of the entire
route, while special Topographic sur
veys for the accompanying maps were
made by survey engineers.
Series of Complete Maps.
The route is covered by a series OF
twenty-nine complete and accurate
maps, which are so arranged that the
reader can unfold them one by one and
keep each map in view while he is
reading the text relating to the por-
ton of the route il represents.
The book is also freely illustrated
with half-tone plates of some of the
most striking views and objects to be
seen on the journey, and with pictures
of prehistoric animals that inhabited
the west in ages past. when Nebraska
and Colorado. for instance, were huge
swamps. frequented by strange beasts,
whose fossil remains are now found in
the rocks formed from the sand and
mud of the ancient swamps, which have
since been elevated thousands of feet.
The book of 244 pages is. as a whole,
distinctly popular in character.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
July Clearing Millinery.

Lot 1-Trimmed Hats, values 60r
b to s2.s5. to close -,-----....
Lot 2-Trimmed Hats, val 81 S9
les to 1885, to close at
Lot s-Trimmed Hats. val S195
les to $500. TO close at.
Fancy Wings, in white and 2or
|olors. Clearance price. choice
one Lot Quills, in colors. 1o-
|learance price. choice.
Millinery Store-Second Floor.