davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
At the Lamara

In addition to the five-reel World Feature Film. "The Face in the Moonlight with Robert Warwick in the leading role the Lamara theater will show today two reel Chaplin film, A Night Out This double affair is one of the Chaplin screams of the year and has the record Of standing everybody on their feet that
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

has ever seen it. Chaplin is the biggest card in comedy motion pie lures that has ever been shown ill the world His rapid rise has been phenomenal "A Night Out" is one of the best of his pictures. It will be shown today and tomorrow "The face in the Moonlight is a beautiful
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
NEEDY FAMILY WANT
 HORSE ID MAKE TRIP
 BACK ID FORMER HOME
Long Trip to be Made Overland, Pro Viding Horse can be Secured to Aid One They Now
 Have; PitifuI Case

The Associated Charities last even ing reported perhaps what is one of the most pitiful cases that has ever come to their notice
 The family consists of eleven souls father and mother, and nine little ones, with the oldest only fl years old. The head of the family, is af- flicted with tuberculosis, and is> un- able to work. They are anxious to go back to Arkansas, their former home, and to do so they must se- cure another horse to team with the one they now have.
 It has been figured out by those interested in their case, that $45 will provide them with a pony, and give them a little capital to start the long journey overland.
 The family is so destitute, that they are in need of anything that can be spared by more fortunately supplied PhOenicians. If they are compelled to remain in Phoenix, for lack of another horse, they will become pub lie charge, and the Associated Chari- ties are of the opinion that it will be cheaper, and better for the family to make the trip back to their home, where they will be among friends, and properly cared for
 All contributions that may be made to the family, will be taken care of by the Associated Charities.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

story well taken, splendidly acted, and on a par with the many World features that have been shown here in the past. The fact that Robert Warwick is the star tells the story of excellence in a short sentence. It will be the program today and to- rnnn1
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
Alec Francis in "After Dark" at Lio,

Alec Francis in "After Dark" at Lior
 Today the Lion theater presents the fivepart photodrama After Dark, in which Alec Francis and Dorothy Green have the leading roles. After Dark was Wm. A. Brady's greatest stage success many years ago and has made a fine screen Of fering. It is full of action and sen sational scenes, the action of the play starting during the Spanish American war and the subsequent happenings follow each other witt exciting rapidity and suddenness MT. Francis takes the part of "Old Tom and he makes the most of every op-
 portunity. Miss Green is seen in a dual role, that of Mrs. Dalton and
 Fanny and does splendidly in both. After Dark" is in five parts and as an added attraction to bring theater goers to the Washington street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Never Said an
Unkind Thing,

Almost the prettiest compliment
paid a woman in my hearing was the
praise of a man who said that in all
the years of his acquaintance with her
he had never heard her express an
unkind thought of another. When
there were no good and pleasant
things for her to say she simply held
her peace. A similar bit Of praise
was given to the actress, Lillian Rus
sell, whose youth and beauty have
been retained, a feminine friend de-
Clared, by her sweet disposition. "She
never said an unkind thing in her life
and | venture to say she never had
an unkind thought. How could she
help being beautiful"
What a life this would be if we
could eliminate backbiting, tale-bear-
ing. fault-finding and unnecessary
curiosity. 1t would come pretty near
the accepted idea of paradise. All
the lectures, the sermons, the plays,
with exaggerated forms of these fall
ings. have little effect upon those who
need the lessons. They read the lee
lures, enjoy the sermOns and laugh at
the plays-and refuse to try on the
coat that would fit them like a glove.
Truly humanity Is a curious mixture
in which ignorance Of ones true self
Is the pTedominating feature.
used to belong to a set of girls
who were VIGOROUSLY free with their
tongues. In other respects they were
really nice girls, Od-tempered and
well-bred. The habit Of saying unkind
things had come from an endeavOr to
be smart and nOthiig else. Matters
came to such a pass that every girl
of the SCI disliked to leave the others
for fear of the wagging of tongues
which she knew would follow her de.
parture. That could not last, Of
course. and one day they were
brought to a realization Of their fault
when one of the girls who was forced
to return home early from an after
noon gathering remarked as she pre-
pared for departure: Girls. | must
go now and don't you dare to talk
about me after my back is turned, !
shall be sure to know 1t and there
will be war
she left blank silence in the room,
broken at last by the most popular
member of the set. Are we really as
bad as all that" she asked in a quiet
tone. Nobody answered her. but re-
formation began on the spot. 1t was
hard to break the habit of talking
over absent ones. but 1t was done in
much less time than you imagine.
Gossip is a pastime with people, men
as well as women: | have heard the
strong sex repudiate the habit but |
have also heard members gossip with
more gusto than was ever displayed at
a feminine tea.
If we could wake up tomorrow
morning endowed with the power to
see ourselves as others see us what
CONSERVATION there would be! Many
of us would not have the courage to
face the world Of men and women.
We live so completely in our own
opinion of ourselves that the hard
little crust Of %conceit, or something
very like il. protects us from much
~unpleasantness. Remove That and We
world he more like the handiwork Of
nature. the creatures to whom civila-
cation has not leen an unmixed bless
ing.-Betty Bradeen in Kansas City
Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Things of Interest That
Women Are Doing.
Books and Morality

The Indianapolis News contends
that the flood of modern books has
swept away morality from its fOun-
d%ations, and that our young women
and young men express a growing
contempt for any moral code what
soeyor, asserting that they are able
TO find eminent authority To con-
done or even Justify what they do
that they ought not to do.
The fact that this suphistry is OBJ
ylous to the eyes Of experience does
not help much since the young are
unable TO detect it ror themselves
until experience has revealed It's char
actor The News makes this sensible
suggestion TO parents:
About the only thing 10 advise Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
To Remove Tan.
Hot SIaw.
Fried Tomatoes.

Take tomatoes about half ripe,
slice and salt and dip in beaten
egg, roll in cracker crumbs and
fry in butter or lard until light
brown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Rival

Two little girls had an alteration.
Lucy had told Ellen what she called
"a little fib."
"a fib is the same thing as a story"
explained Ellen, land a story is the
same. thing as a lie"
NO" argued Lucy, its not"
YES, it is insisted Ellen, "be-
cause my father said so; and my
father is a college professor and he
knows everything!"
Il don't care if is a professor" said
Lucy. MY father is a real estate
agent, and he knows a lot more about
lying than your father,"-Ncw Yorh
Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Facts, FadS and FGnCieS
Up 10 the Minute
Health Board
Best Friend
of Housewife

The best friend to the average
housewife is the health board of the
city where she lives, says the Dallas
News. The advice offered by the
board of health to the citizens is for
their best good. by studying n fol-
lowing the bulletins sent out by the
health board the housewife can learn
how 10 keep her family out of the
danger Of disease.
For example, every once in so often
the different dairies are examined by
officers from the board OF health and
the information obtained is available
~ the people.
Then again, the board issues warn
ings to its citizens against certain
public and tells them how
TO fight the impending dangers, Per-
haps it may be the drinking water,
which they tell us to boil If we wish
to avoid typhoid. A regular warning
is published against flies. The board
does not deal in vague hints Of the
danger, but tells In plain statistics just
how many eggs each fly lays and how
many deaths are due aach year, di-
reCtly or indirectly, to flies.
The Mosquito Menace.
And pamphlets are issued telling OF
the fight they are carrying on against
mosquitoes ~ 10 " N'll N'ASNH i"NN
that more malarial germs are spread
by mosquitoes than in any other way.
Each housewife must do her share
IoWaI9 melPlnF q, 10 ei3uiSa't cue rs
Sbo co. Rot ovrnCt 70 ieove he nitro
woIk of Standardization in he hands
r. the hoaltb hoard. IF every city
dweIIor wouId make If her b]nsiness
not onIv RI lin everv fIv or mosnuito
which enters her house Int also TO
remove anv nossihIe breedinn grounds
in ar around ber doors mr. ~window
no yyork of tba boarrb officiaIs would
he preatlv minimiznd
The nmhIir work done for the ex-
torminatinn of mosGnitoae is how
tver hevond the snbare of the house.
vito
HcaItb boards rsuaIIv attend 70 tho
d~raina"n If ali nnoIs marshes or
sv,omns in or ahort tbo city limits
Sncb snots arc tbo Ma ono snots ~ the
conntrv ana tho o Er of ]nronertv
cortaiHing those swamns are in most
LARGO cities forced Inv law 10 fiIi tham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
IDLE TALKS
The Town Critic

| met a girl the other day,
And as | looked into her face
| saw the lines of beauty there,
But covered with some magic
Paste that almost hid the
Pureness rare that nature gave
To her. And as she walked
Upon the street she waddled
Like some crippled duck.
And when | asked what made
1t sO-what made her do
The things that were so
Foreign to her Gke-she
Answered me with smiling
Lips, "Why, everyone who really
Knows is doing this New York
Is wild about this walk it's
Called the 'Riggly Wiggle'. This
Paint, it is the proper dope"
| answered her and said:
MY dear, if you were mine
I'd tell you here just what
The real true side of life
Was thinking bout this kind Of
Thing-I'd tell you what you
Seem to me, instead of what
You really are-I'd ask your
Then if you would choose
The sweetest thoughts of those
Who gaze than all the comments
Of the rude who wait with
Keen, devouring eyes to
Sanction as you pass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

Chop a peck of green tomatoes
and stir in a Y teacup salt. Drain
over night. Add three green pep
pers chopped; l teacup grated
horseradish, 2 quarts of vinegar, /
teacup of sugar. Let it boil gently,
stirring occasionally till the tomato
is tender, then add a tablespoon
each of cinnamon and cloves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Orange Pie.

Squeeze the juice Of one lemon
into a cup and finish filling up with
juices OF sour oranges and CRATE the
rind OF one large orange. Add a
cup of sugar and two tablespoons
of flour, to which add the yolks of
3 eggs, 2 tablespoons of melted but
ter, y cup of rich pineapple juice.
If pineapple juice is real sweet add
less sugar, according to taste, Mix
well and cook in a double boiler.
Bake in one crust with meringue on
top. Use the whites of three eggs
for m"prinpup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Naturally He Wondered.

A San Francisco woman succeeded,
only after much persuasion, in getting
two little Chinese boys to attend her
Sunday school. AS they left each Sun
day she told them not to forget their
pennies for the next Sunday. For
several Sundays the young Celestials
brought their pennies. Then one Sab
bath, as the teacher passed the col
lection box, one little Chinese looked
up and asked:
what natter God all time
bloke New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

muslin more transparent when fin
ished, ana not so hard loking as
when starch is used.
To Boil Eggs.
Eggs covered with boiling water
and allowed to stand for five min
utes are more nourishing and more
easily diEested than eggs placed in
boiling water and allowed to boil
furiously for three and a half min
utes.-Mrs. J., NJ. b. Oasis, Neb,
To Remove Tan.
This formula is excellent for re-
moving tan: Onc-fourth ounce car
Donate potash, one-eighth ounce
chloride of soda, eight ounces rose
water, and two ounces orange flower
Hot Slaw.
Chop fine one c-ommon-sized head
Of cabbage; heat in the skillet a
tablespoon Of butter in which stir
the cabbage Il few minutes and pour
Yer II a dressing made of the yolk
Of n egg, one-hals teacup Of
vinegar, salt to taste and remove
from fire as soon as the dressing
has been stirred in.
Fried Tomatoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
To Clean Reed Baskets.

A good way to clean reed baskets,
which are so widely used and which
easily collect dust, is to use a small
paint brush dipped in any of the
cleaning oils now on the market for
dustless busting. In this way all
dust can be removed and the
baskets will look like new.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
DoughnutS That Won't Soak Grease.

One cupful Of sugar, l cupful Of
good clabber milk, Y cupful Of
cream Unjust be rich). 2 eggs, beaten
light, 1 t]easpoonful of soda or just
as used in making soda biscuits, a
pinch of salt, any flavoring desired,
flour for moderately stiff batter,
stir stiff with spoon, but handle as
little as possible. If you do not find
these to be light and spongy mix a
trifle thinner or SITTER on second
trial. Doughnuts should be rolled
out and allowed to lay two or three
minutes before putting into the hot
fat. DO not make them in a hot
room as the heat will sometimes
ruin an otherwise perfect batch of
dOughnuts.-A. @.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
4 Simple Neuralgia Cure.

Light a piece Of brown paper, blow
out the flame, and inhale the smoke
through the nostrils. In a few min
utes the pain will have eased con-
siderably, if it has not entirely dis
appeared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
TO Laundcr Muslin Collars.

When laundering the fine white
muslin collars so much worn now
adays, use boraX instead of starch
for stiffening-a tablespoonful to a
quart of water-as it leaves the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Conducted by
CAROLINE G.. BADGETT.
Wants to Know How to Can Pump
kin and Squash.

Now, will the readers please come
to my rescue and give tried and true
methods of keeping squash or can
ming pumpkin and squash either
with or without preserving acid?
AN OKLAHOMA READER.
A cloth wet with turpentine will
remove obstinate stains from hard
wood flors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
AL BIAS FALL
FESTIVAL SUCCESS
FALL EVENT CLOSES; MARINE
BAND HEARD By 5000
PEOPLE.

Alba, Nov. l. The fall festi.
val closed Saturday. About thir-
ty thousand people heard the
concert by the U. S. Marine band
from 1870 until o'clock and every
one seems to be delighted with the
music.
Friday evening the school children
held a parade and the floats were dec
Grated n gay iack-o'-lanterns. The AL
bia high school took the first prize on
a float representing an old witch
standing over burning kettle with
a goblin and ghosts all over the
wagon. The second prize was awarded
to Halfway Prairie school, country
school north of town. The float also
was decorated in JACKIE lanterns and
foliage and clowns, witches and COB
line
Saturday more school children par
I cipated in the parade and many gay
ly decorated floats and autos were
seen The high school again took first
prize, different children taking part
this time. The float represented a
piece of Grecian statuary. All the fig
ures were in white and the wagon and
horses were of white also. The central
figure held white dove high In her
hand The float that took second prize
represented the fruits Of war There
it showed the battlefield and the dy-
ingsodiers also griefstricken widows
and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
BODY OF UNKNOWN
MAN FOUND IN BARN

Charlton, Nov. 1.-The body of an
unknown man was found Saturday by
John Elder and E. O. Millen In an old
building on the farm Of the former
about a mile and a half northeast of
Charlton. The body was hanging
from the rafters and was badly de-
composed. The man had evidently
committed suicide, and 1t is thought
that he stood on barrel while he adj
justed the moose and then kicked it
from under him. The only contents
of his pockets was leaf from book
with the hymn Lead Kindly Light"
on one side, and Yankee Doodle" on
the other He wore dark coat and
cap and a pair Of overalls. He had
apparently been dead about month.
He was about five feet and six inches
in height, and the forefinger of the
right hand was missing. The remains
were inferred in the Charlton Gene
terry late Saturday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
COMMUNITY
FEAST At M0UL70M
BANQUETERS WILL HEAR THE
"GET-ToGETHER" PRINCIPLE
ExPOUNDED BY vARDAMAN

Moulton, Nov. Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2, is Moulton's great get-togethe-
day and in the evening Ben r. Varda-
man will be the speaker. His subject
will be, "A New View of Community
Building" AS an editor and COM
munity expert he has proven himself
a live wire. He knows and therefore
speaks. Not single man Of the COM
munity can afford to miss this talk.
The place of the free community
banquet is the Woman hall. The hour
is o'clock This Is to be a great
occasion for the community. A new
outlook on it's possibilities will be
ascertained. 1t will mean new life
and new thought for all who attend.
Every man who has interest in the
community Is urgently invited. Every
farmer Of the MoultOn community is
expected. The Moulton Community
club is host to the Appanoose and
Davis county men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
RICHLAN D.

Mr.. Works Of Muscatne was calling
on friends in town Tuesday
Miss Dorothy Tracey was guest OF
Mrs. Hattie Dillon In Ottumwa Sun
Gay.
DR.. Wilkinson and DR.. Sellers and
wives autoed from Ottumwa to this
city Sunday on their way to Fair
field.
C. J. Leech and Albert Logan, who
were serving as grand jurors in the
federal court at Ottumwa have return
ed home.
Mrs Frank Day was called to Way
land Tuesday to see a relative who IS
dangerously ill.
Mrs Bertha Wiggises of Red Cloud,
Mimi. arrived the first Of the week
for a visit at the parental George Long
home.
J. D. Burns and wife entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Clark OF Columbus
Junction Sunday.
Mrs w. II. Riggs of Jdel. who visited
her daughter, Mrs. John Coleman. has
returned home.
Frank Mick of Greedy. Colo, who
visited his sister, Mrs. R. e. Dowell.
has returned home.
Elmer Crawford and Miss Cora john
son spent Sunday with the John Harry
family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
PRIMGHAR MUST
LOSE IT'S HONORS

Primghar, Nov 1.-RecentIy Prim
CHAR claimed to be the leader in the
state for it's proportion Of citizens
away at college. However, it will
have to take off its hat to Laurens,
in Pocahontas county, as that town,
which Is about the same size, has
about forty-five away attending col.
lese and several at other institutions
of learning. Primghar has forty away
at school. So far no county has chal'
lenged the record of O'Brien county
in having nearly one per cent OF her
citizens away in institutions Of higher
education.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
.OsCEOLA PUPILS
GET AWE Ill JOLT
GLOOM SETTLES UPON SCHOOL
WHEN PRINCIPAL PUTS BAN
ON FOOTBALL.

Osceola, Nov. /. = What proved to
be a sensation was sprung at the high
school when the Handwriting on the
WALL appeared on the bulletin board,
as follows: 1.-The football team is here
by ordered to disband. F. P. Reed 1t
was like a thunderbolt out of fair
sky. for the boys were little bit proud
of their showing made at Garden Grove
While the team lost, it was against
one of the fastest teams Of this section
Of the state They have invested over
500 of their own money in football
suits so the unexpected act of the sup.
erintendent leaves them without
means to pay the debt. Mr.. Reed had
expressed himself as very much in raw
or of football at the local school as ii
tended to build up the minds and bod
les of the participants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
new SCHEDULE IS
NOW IN EFFECT
ROCK ISLAND AND BURLINGTON
CHANGE TIME; FAST TRAINS
CUT OUT.

A little confusion resulted from the
change in tho schedules of the Rock
Island and Burlington trains this
morning when passengers attempted
to ride under the old schedule which
was revised and which took effect Sun
day morning one minutes after mid
night.
The Rock Island has under the new
card two more trains than before, now
having four trains each way, two OF
them, Nos. Ala and Ats, are daily
anu the balance daily except Sunday.
On the Burlington Nos. 10 and 1
have been discontinued, and No. IS
has been made into first class train,
also No. II will run through from
Chicago to Ottumwa about on the
present time and will carry a parlor
car in addition to the present equip
n.ent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL LAD
SHOOTS HIS FRIEND

Cherokee, Nov. l. Merle Conley,
aged II, sophomore in the local high
school was shot and killed. Fred Pow
ers, aged IS, is being held In connec-
ton with the tragedy.
The boys were standing on side
walk in the business district and Pow
ers who had been drinking. exhibited
a revolver, it is said. According to
reports. Conley told Powers he ought
not handle 1t SO freely, he was liable
to hurt some one, and in the argument
the revolver was discharged into Con-
ley's abdomen. Powers was at once
arrested and Is now confined in the
county Jail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD
GIRL is MARRIED

Shenandoah. Nov. 1. - A bride IA
years old. the youngest age permitted
to wed under the laws of Iowa, Is Miss
Ann Leila Goodwin, who was married
at Clarinda. Accompanied by her f.
ance, James William Roberts, aged Is.
she came to the county clerks Office to
secure license, bringing written
permit from her mother r license
was denied. The couple dro : to the
home at Hepburn, where the fathers
consent was also obtained In writing
They returned shortly after dinner In
triumph and secured the license.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
HORSES TRAMPLE
AND INJURE MAN

Audubon, Nov. Edward Nickel
was seriously injured at his home
just across the line in Guthrie county.
H.. was engaged in doing farm work
with team OF horses. He discovered
that the animals were being annoyed
in some manner and when he went
in front of the team to untangle the
harness, of the horses struck him
with the front feet, Telling him to the
ground. Before he was able to re-
gain his footing, the horses trampled
him underfoot, inflicting painful and
serious injuries.