davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

lis Ms ans i--N n tts s-a-e
championship -Ses between ;as a.r-
csafy a-J trt submarine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Lr-l-1 .srt cc ;h5 targ line.
D.. N.rs Gcc-ss sleeps a-ltr q
bomb ne. SIS. the same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Tc0-A-vvek Jobs may sccD koN
Soot o. a Iot ot N-Pv1tc>>'eual b.U
PLAYERS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Nsrt5ss reaching c-t Ger ,cs. g.
Y,-.s s-szsSs - ssc-tsz.zE ;ss res
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Car-trsa. 90 believe a- CHATS sE.t
regards warnings r,. W.sr.-S- .-
as utrtt ra.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

A shryVt politician is one who can
convince voters they NAN, what ne
wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

garss sA>frs h-- without c-t-
sas interference Japan v.l drive t
where 1. g'slses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

G-,st head, has Secretary % Labor
scu-Hy.s discovered that ,.hs are
she best th.-Ss trv tnc r--s-y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Ncretg rsst sNrec; On ,.vs % see
Che ,a-.C question settled sc- Sstps
.- rl.s .r.-.rg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

No wa,tsr how much you love
animals sou mas, admit ,ha, neigh
ee-rcet eats make @ l1. % troubles
% families
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

slArFNFNr uF W|f ,lEJ,L ALTON Ns
TFr rt- ~AuAr.N NNk'N NlR IHE
MONT. NE JANUARY. tsl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Possibly the uek.ns in De head
disease that's interesting Philadelphia
doctors is what some men mistake
gcv ideas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Tom TaSsart hasn't los. his pull
With the Indiana senate. which h..icd
the proposed statewide primary law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

l.. r.. Bynum OF Woodward was ID
guest Of the Brady yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Z. r.. Holley and j. w. Dean Of
Ada were registered at the Alexander
yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Ed S Brown OF Pawhuska stopped
at the Brady yesterday while in Tulsa
on busineRs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
Fashions for Americans
Az LILLIAN z. YOUNG.

Every week brings fresh evil
dences OF the charm that lies In
the combination of summer cottons
with embroideries. silks, and the
amazing variety OF materials with
which the dressmakers have TO
work this season. Surely there Is
no fault TO be found with the pres
ent trend OF fashions. Each new
model is distinctive; the common
place does not even have TO be con-
sidered. We have to look back
over the past ten seasons to actual
" realize how different this one Is
from any other in matters OF dress.
For wolfe. marquisette. or crepe
de chine. the design OF today's
sketch is happily suited, and Is In
every way appropriate for summer
afternoons. Eyelet embroidered
wolfe IL used for the blouse, gath
cred to a cord around the neck and
topped by an outstanding collar with
scalloped edges. The sleeves are
gathered into a deep cun OF plain
wolfe through which seSerai rows Oh
cording are run. then finished with
q scalloped wrist rufYle.
A bib of plain wolfe covers the
lower part of the blouse. and has a
little cut al the top Of the center
front with the corners turned back
like tiny lapels. The belt shows
scalloped rufrle below.
Plain wolfe Is used for the under
skirt. with two seton rows OF shir-
ring and a scalloped edge. The
tunic is cut TO form a deep point In
back and in front, then finished
with rows OF cording. A pointed
yoke OF embroidery If set on above.
and is kept the same width az the
tunic; that is. II Is not smooth.fit-
ting. TO which the tunlc is gathered,
but a part OF the tunic itself.
II crepe de chine is used II, too.
can be combined with embroidered
crepe de chine. or else tho blouse
and top of the tunic can be OF chif-
I'm. embroidered or plain.
The rows OF cording are easily
fashioned. by running the soft cot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
The Confessions OF a Wife
Am Growing Fond of Eleanor Fairlow

sometimes wonder. little book,
II everyone IL as dependent upon
psychological conditions as ]. ] get
so mixed up when I try to figure
this life out on q material basis en-
tirely.
know that physically I Am per-
fectly we'll. have no aches nor
pains. and yet have no inclination
to read. l cannot sew. for all the
reason that my sewing 10 nil. As
for eating. I do not care what they
give me. food Ia tasteless In my
mouth.
think. little book. you arc the
only thing which holds any interest
for me. The habit Of long years OF
standing OF In one corner and re-
viewing myself. my actions and the
actions OF those about me. Of record
ing my own speeches and the
speech of those who give me the
benefit Of their thoughts is too well
formed to be likely given up.
Last night Dick again asked me
II did not love him any more
Since have grown less demonstra
tive, less talkative. he has grown
more so. Poor old Dick. do not
think he is to blame because he
cannot take the loss Of our baby
as hard as ! do.
For me the whole world Is a
place where eat and sleep and
that Is all. l want to feel, little
book, I want to be interested In
things again. but some way I can't
think perhaps II they would lei
me 60 back to my own little apart
nents | would be able to get back
to earth again. l said this to Elean
or Fairlow this morning. when she
came in to sit with me while the
nurse was out for her walk.
My nurse Is a fussy person who
gets on my nerves so that at times
I want to scream. don't see why
I need trained nurse all to my
self. am going to ask Dick to
see II can not dismiss her and
have Eleanor detailed to give me
the necessary care.
think l am growing fond OF
Eleanor Fairlow. At least with the
exception of Aunt Mary she annoys
me least with stupid questions abou,
how | feel and advice upon getting
a hold on yourself and being
brave"
Eleanor. yesterday, after I came
back from the ride, came in and
rubbed my head lightly until l fell
asleep. While she was doing II she
did not ask me II | had had a nice
ride. Neither did she tell me l was
locking better or worse for It. In
stead, she quietly took of my hat
and wraps and as YEARLY dropped
on the bed, wet her fingers in toile,
water and began to rub my heat
without the EXPLANATIONS of ''pool
dearie" or Sweet lamb" with which
my nurse expresses her sympathy
When I awakened Eleanor was still
sitting beside me. did not oper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
MANY FISH
PLANTED IN
INLAND WATEE

LANSING. Mich, July E.--pG
the calendar years 1919 an n
there were planted By the M
gan nsh commission In the wo>
of the state 1s4.sso.sss nsh. ~
small fry up to fngerlings- 11
were scattered into almost SxQ|
township in the state and tn ~
mission II certain that . lar1o M
jority Of them were able - 1
their own and live after ~
placed In the water.
Out Of that huge number butS
little over 5.000.O00 were anyt11 -
but inland water Ash. Laho tg
in the output were 6.1eo.Goo IT,
some of these were planted ~ 4
land waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

II Is 80 very easy. with nothing else
TO do.
To tumble into mischief. Alas. that
1T IL true
II is trne. II Is one of the truest
things Of which I know. Haven't
you found II so? People with some
thing TO do seldom get into mischief.
II is those who haven't anything in
particular to do that do the things
they shouldn't do. Sometimes they
know when they are In mischief and
sometimes they don't. II was that
way with Grumpy Possum. He got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
NAss',.r cAsr

He Rugged tho Egg 20 Him with
All Four Feet.
into mischief without knowing II.
Perhaps it wouldn't have made any
difference II he had known. sus-
pect that It wouldn't. You see II
was this way:
He sat for long long time in the
tree in which he had hidden from
Farmer Browns boy. He saw
Farmer Browns boy go into the
house. He watched Bowser. the
hound stretch himself out on the
ground and go to sleep. Looking
down into their pen he saw his
brothers Bumpy and Frumpy disap-
pear, one in the hollow-tree and the
other into the little house. He knew
that they too were going to take q
nap. He didn't feel sleepy himself.
not bit. He was too excited. Pretty
soon all was quiet around Farmer
Browns dooryard. Black Pussy was
curled up on the doorstep and she
was asleep, too. Even the biddies
in the henyard were lazily taking
sunbaths. 1t was sunny and hot
and, oh so still.
Suddenly the stiffness was broken
by great noise in the henhouse. It
was one of those silly birds making
great fuss about something. Cut
cut-cut-cuda-cut!' she cried, and
kept repeating 1t over and over. All
her neiehbors knew what that meant
and were not at all interested. She
was just Dragging because she had
laid an egg. But Grumpy didn't
know anything about hens or their
eggs. II wonder what all that fuss
is about" thought he. Now is a
good time to run over there and find
out. Nobody is about and the way
is clear"
So very quietly he slipped down
from the tree and darted across to
the henhouse. There was a little
door through which the hens went
in and out. Grumpy slipped through
and stared about him. II was darker
in there than outside and for a min
ute or two he could see little. Then
his eyes grew accustomed to the dim
light. He saw row after row of box
like places and In each was some
hay. II was before one OF these that
the hen was making such racket
Somehow she looked very proud
Grumpy wondered why. In few
minutes she few down to the floor
This frightened Grumpy and he ran
TO hide behind box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
THE GIRLS JOB

Dear Jessie Roberts: am young,
ambitious and Woodworking, and |
intend TO get ahead. Tell me II you
think / am planning too strenuous a
year.
II am a cashier In restaurant at
present, and get enough salary TO
lay trifle aside each week. This |
am saving to help In my education.
My hours are not very long, for this
place shuts at 8 p. M. and | do not
have 10 be at my desk till 10 a. m.
since we serve no breakfasts. | al
ways eat In the restaurant before
leaving. What / want to do is to go
to night school and take a business
course. including stenography. / also
plan TO take civil service examina-
tions. and shall study with that view.
Do you think that | will run a risk
of injuring my health IL | follow
these plans? | do not mean TO leave
the city during my two weeks vaca-
ton, but to put that time in In study.
am strong. and only little ner.
vous at times. Yours truly Bertha
l."
| think you are OVERRIDING. be.
lieve in night school when you can.
not study except then. but it would
be better TO stick to one thing, an>
not try to learn everything at once.
II you want TO enter the civil service
find out what would be your best
opportunity in that work, and study
that. Once you pass the examina-
lions. you can take up study for pro
motion.
You should not give up your vaca-
ton. 1t Is better to take a year
longer In getting ready for a better
position and to maintain your health.
Many young and ambitious women
ruin their health irretrievably BY too
constant and severe strain on the
nervous system, refusing to take the
rest they ought to have. Don't make
that mistake. You cannot do more
than reasonable amount of brain
work without danger, especially in
the position you are in of having to
sit still practically all day. You
should think of your health as one
Of your important assets in sue.
cessful career. Take some exercise
each day, a good brisk walk at least
and a vacation that will mean a real
rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

OF voices died to few occasional
whispered communications and every
one stared in sladly-given attention
at the girl on the platform.
She was dark-eyed, fair skinned.
her cheeks rouged and lips carmined
alluringly. her light responsive body
swaying low and STRENGTHENING snap
PLY In perfect time to the exacting
beat OF the music. Raised gracefully
above her head, side tilted, her fair
round arms bent at the wrist, her
hands resolving themselves into the
hollow clucking castanets. Her face
wore a rapt set smile as Of perpetual
pleasure her every motion betraying
how well she loved this rhythmic ex-
p Pre-, expression OF the beau
bravely. in spirited crash mixed
with the smart double stamp OF the
cancers heels on the floor, and the
there was again that shbdued APP
plause-again the resumption OF con-
versation. and the dancer. painting
and flushed beneath her rouge. came
iamiliarly. threaded her way between
the tables. She stopped at one with
q word OF familiar greeting on her
lips and sat down.
Tho young man In the corner
watched her and her companion as
the gliding waiter carefully wiped the
bottoms OF their liquor glasses and
, seu mem down; The girl seemed
met with the approval OF her friend.
who laughed heartily--their glasses
clinked and were cmptied quickly,
the watchful waiter acknowledging
ny a courteous inclination of his
head their recorder. The man she was
seated with was a habby. pink faced.
tiny-eyed individual, his light brown
hair combed smoothly back over his
head and accentuating lack OF
forehead that he had done ketter to
have left covered. His fingers TAPPED
nervously the white tablecioth as II
in time to rome rhythm subcon scious :
ly dominating them, the while his
eyes narrowed doubtfully. as though
| reluctant to be persuaded by the
girls apparent proposal. The second
drink was brought. disposed OF In
as short order as the first. and the
girl again seemed trying to persuade
the tiny-eyed man across the table.
His waverinR was gradually lessened
rs she coaxed. and lie at length got
up and followed her to the wall,
alongside that noiseiess door. Her
fingers seemed fussinR with some
thing on the wainscoting. when sud
denly the wall slid back as though
on a track.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

Mrs. Wylie w. Carhartt returned
from visiting friends In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coslett Smith
are travelling In southern California
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence DE Ions
Buhl left Saturday for Pointe Aux
BarQues.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker and fam
fly. No. $50 Holbrook-ave., motoreo
10 Bay City for the weekend.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BAIL and
Miss Marie BAIL will leave shortly
for Breton Woods. N. II.
o.
Mrs. w. II. Allen. OF Chicago. IL
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. G. X
Cecil. In the witherell apartments.
Mrs. c. II. LaTourette and Miss
Grace LaTourette. No. 979 Brush
st.. are visiting in Berlin Heights. o.
O.
Sidney T. Miller. jr.. has returned
TO his home In Crosse Pointe Farms
for the summer. from New Haven
where he Is a student In Yale.
o.
Miss Mary McCord Frost and
Webb Chamberlain Artz, whose en-
gagement was recently announced
were the honor guests Mt a delightful
dinner, Wednesday evening. In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

Country club, of which Richard
Demory. brother-in.law Of Mr.. Artz.
was host.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Whitehead
Miss Elizabeth Whitehead and Wal
ter Whitehead have, gone to Harbor
Beach for the summer.
Mrs. William B. Taylor. No. 12I
Taylor-ave.. has gone to Harbor
Beach to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Alexander Newt
tie, In the family summer home.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy L. Conner ano
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Mackay lef'
Sunday for Nova Scotia, where they
will spend q month on the seacoast
%
Mr. and Mrs. William p. weitzel
who are on their wedding trip. VIII
be at home after July 10. at No. $50
McDougall-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Bayley anc
little son, and Mr.. and Mrs. VoineJ
lP. payley, No. SO Edmund-pi.. leave
Tuesday for six weeks visit to Cal
ifornia.
Mrs, Philip II. Mcmillan left Mon
day for Bar Harbor. TO spend the
summer with her mother. Mrs. Mich
olas Anderson. OF Washington. d. c,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
Holds The Lead
GrapeNuts the pioneer health cereal. has had equal
STRONG WORDS
From a Doctor with 20 Ye
Experience

From Doctor with 40 Years
Experience
"In my 40 years experience as a
teacher and practitioner along n.y.
gienic lines" says Calf. physician.
81 have never found food to compare
with Grape.Nuts for the benefit OF the
general health OF all classes OF people.
81 have recommended Grape Nuts for
q number Of years to patients with the
greatest success and every years ex-
perience makes me more enthusiastic
regarding its use.
81 make II rule to always recon-
mend Grape-Nuts when giving my pa
tients instructions az to diet, for l
know Grape-Nuts can be digested BY
anyone.
las for myself. when engaged In
much mental work my diet twice
day consists OF Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. find 1t just the thing to
build up and keep the brain In good
working order.
I'm addition. Grape-Nuts always
keeps the digestive organs In per
feet, healthy tone" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
FOUR KEEP FIFTH
1O-YEAR PROMISE

In 1875, six young men agreed to
meet again on the Fourth of July of
every tenth year. On Sunday, four
Of them sat on the veranda of the
Detroit Boat club and held their
fourth reunion. They were Charles
w. I-okie and John B. Thorpe, of
Detroit; Dan w. Andrews, Of Grand
Haven, and Louis Ives, of Dearborn.
James w. Clifford died July II, 1912.
w. X. Fitzhugh, OF Denver, was kept
at home by illness. II was the first
reunion which all six did not attend.
They dined at Gillman's restaurant
in 1885 in the Ste. Claire hotel in
1895, and at Shores Acres in 1905.
All six attended the Cass school at
the same time. The eldest is 60
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

my eyes fully at first. but studied
her face through my half closed
lids.
Eleanor Fairlow's face. when s.
thinks no one is looking at her, Is
the saddest | have ever seen. She
sat there with a tense look that
was not that Of despair so much as
that OF absolute lack OF hope. |
pitied her. little book, for she seem.
ed more sorrow stricken than even l.
! moved slightly and Immediately
the look had fed and she bent over
me with her usual smile. II am
going 10 get your dinner now" she
said.
Have I slept so long?" I asked
feeling particularly rested and com
Portable.
About four hours. have been
on duty and back again to see you
Dick has been here. also Aunt Mary
and you have had telephone ca1ls
galore"
Dick, l want to 60 home" said
az soon as he came in again. Dick
looked surprised and happy. 81
want to go home and ! want. II pos
sible, to take Eleanor Fairlow with
me II need a nvrse."
II am afraid We can't, Margie
you know she has not finished heI
training"
could see that Dick did not want
her, but | am determined that IL
need nurse | shall have her, fol-
she makes me more comfortable
than anyone about the hospital.
think she likes me and | know that
| like her.
When Aunt Mary came in this
morning told her about It and she
said she thought it would be fine
Poor Eleanor. Margie, will enjoy
II over at our apartment. She can
not help but miss her luxurious
home, here at the hospital"
IF she does, she never remarks
1t. | am glad | have learned "a
know her, Aunt Mary. for / see
have missed much by misjudgine
her."
Did you misjudge herr" was
Aunt Mary's unexpected question.
(To Be Coneinued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTnGn


The hsu paid no attsnt1on r
but with her head he31 pQ
marched out 10 join hsr c.
taking . dustbsth IN ~
Grumpy watched her 49,
Then he climbed up to the ~
which she had down dovn
was something big and suso11n
brown and warm. He didnrt.
what II was. but you do. O. eo
1t was q newly laid egg. h &
It. Then he tried his tseth 0
They were sharp and went n
through one end. Something
ran out Of the hole he had -
Grumpy tasted Il. Then he sulae1
his lips. Never. he thought ha1n
tasted anything more deliciouo.
lay right down in the nest -
the egg to him with q four len Z
sucked the shell Of that egg eour(
That egg filled his little stoun0oI
He wanted another. but he hao6'
room for It. He poked his nose ~
another nest and found another e
Then he crept in and lay down r.
side It. He was beginning % 1
sleepy. He would take . nan e
when he awoke he would -
another feast. He was In mloohx@
but he didn't know Il. Grumpy l1
perfectly happy. X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

Copyright. 1918. by Pathe Exchange.
Inc. All moving picture rights and
all foreign copyrights strictly fe-
served.)
Sid Dodge's place was running full
blast. Courteous. obsequious walters
slid soft footed from table to kitchen
and back again. bearing In their mi
raculous arms dishes adroitly chefed
for the dissipated palates Of epicur-
highest priced experts I'm the city. No
expense was spared at Sid Dodges
place-the stakes were too big to
sklmp on the details that made for
tone.
The room was niied with the
strange murmur OF many voices. high.
low. soft musical, harsh. droning-
ling drum so meaningless in the alb
stract-so pregnant with meaning in
each individual group. Bright lights
made soft by artful globes huns sps-
massive linked chains. and mingled
their nellowed radiance with the
rose colored glow OF the numerous
and nads na tns sacso 'n
ing and warm. Luxurious carpets
| catered to daintily shod feet: bright
silver CLEANED in we'll groomed hands
and clicked an accompaniment TO the
In one end OF the room. from be-
| hind a line of spreading palms, rose
strain. es ay Of Paslsesi and dies out in
a plaintive wall of cello and viol. as
though surfeited with the luxury OF
its own sweet sadness--died OUT am,n
ciapping and the slightly swelled MUIR
mur OF approving voices
No one seemed surprised when n
| low, artifully constructed door In the
wall near the palms swung back on
noIselcss hinges, and a young man
| entered In evening dress. Why should
they? They had all come in that way
dissipated midnight diners. past the
watchful. scrutini King gaze OF the
| lookout on the silent street, down a
that twisted and wound lis way to
| that noiseless door---a foul stem bios
soming exotically In that diningroom
OF mingled rose-colored lights, SOFT
voices and sweet music.
To the young man who took un-
noticed his place at a snug table IN n
| far corner. the artiflciality OF all this
super-igSsury Was im M ,bm .ayu ev 40
out OF keeping NTH It's dark ap.
proach-the flushed. eager faces OF
| the diners. the too courteous solicit
mr %e by to some secret vice as yet
unseen. He gave his order to def
erential walter. and again turned his
attention to the room and It's guests,
his deep set, Swallowed eyes and pale.
thouehtful, distracted expression
concealing effectively the fact that he
was keenly alive to every move I'm the
room.
The music again started. this time
| In brisk, accentuated tarantelle:
there was n fash OF red from behind
the palms, n clicking OF castanets and
J wisp OF a girl and fuug herself with
abandon into the spirited dance OF
Spain. In a moment the busy hum