davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in tp""h u.tHY
! the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

Subscribed fu ud rH..u A.. 0..".. ". Nus
fir.t tuy .f December. 1915.
WILLIE "... ..IMg.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14
By Way of Suggestion We

mention few of The hundreds of gifts for
men and boys you will find here, every
article bearing that stamp of quality that
is truly characteristic Of this store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

Frcrvr TORTCN CHAs E DENT
Nrrarirr Editor Business Manager.
Only vENRTR OF TIME AUDIT BUN-Au
or CIRgrINmOEs rs TULSA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

1t is true that hat of almost any
shape may be found among the newly
arrived fall millinery and worn with
entire confidence as to its good style.
For hats are of all sizes and shapes,
and the mode demands only that each
one be good to look at, not that it
shall be similar to others.
There are few novelties in shapes
that have made themselves promi-
nent, like the Puritan, and adapta-
tons from 1.-THE Puritan sailor, for
instance. There are high-crowned
sailors, of any desired width of brim,
and many wide-brimmed hats. But one
may choose small, close-fitting tur-
ban, tricorne or quadrangular
shape, or depend upon irregular lines
ana eccentricities of brim for effect.
Three attractive and conservative
hats are pictured In the group above.
They demonstrate the diversity in
size and shape that one may choose
from. The picturesque hat at the top
is one Of many wide-brimmed hats. 1t
has flexible brim, very becoming to
youthful wearers, and depends Ior
novelty on its trimming Of heavy
wooden yarns. a spray OF leaves made
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR SAYINGS
Phrases That Have Become Household
Words Have Been Traced to
Their Place of Birth.

Kicking the bucket" is an irrever-
ent way of expressing a persons
death. The expression originated at
the time when a. man named Balso-
ever tried to commit suicide by hang
ing himself from a beam. He stood
on a high bucket which he kicked
away from him when he had adjusted
the rope A neighbor rescued him
and in his disappointment he said:
Whats the matter? / thought I
kicked the bucket"
The origin OF 20. K" is ascribed to
President Andrew Jackson, who was
noted for his bad spelling. He in
dorsed his papers 20. H." thinking
these we're the proper initials for "all
correct"
In that's the ticket" ticket Is cor
rupted from the French word ETH
quette, meaning that which is in good
form or right
Hes a brick" Is a complimentary
expression, but few know why. When
Lycurgus was king of Sparta, over two
thousand years ago, an eastern am
bassador visited him and was aston
ished to find no walls around the city.
When he questioned Lycurgus about
this, the latter took him out to a plain
where the Spartan army stood in or
der of battle. There" said Lycurgus,
ARE the walls of Sparta, and every
man brick"
The ceiling of tho old Drury Lane
theater of London was painted to rep
resent Olympus, with gods sitting
among the clouds. The upper gallery
came SO close to the roof that the
people who sat there were spoken of
as sitting among the gods. Later the
occupants themselves were called the
gallery gods"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
To Each His Place.

Men have died OF inconsistencies for
the narrow fields and elnfshaded hol-
lows in the hills of old New England
in the same spirit that sends others
toiling painfully back to the brown
sand dunes about San Francisco bay.
Some have lost their hearts to the
deep pine woods of the North and
others to the stately moss-hung live
oaks that line the she'll road to Mobile.
Some would come to the city of their
souls through the low, warm mists
that overhang Chesapeake bay, and
others prefer to see the lights of home
shining clear in rise of the great
plains 30 miles away as the crow
flies. The truest thing Kipling ever
said is that God gave all men all
earth to love, but, since their hearts
are small, ordained for each one place
should prove beloved over all" That
place is home, and they have lived
who find it.--Collier's Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

It is not difficult to dress the young
lad correctly, for in his case, as in
that of men, few good styles are
given the stamp Of approval early in
the season and dutifully followed I'M
til its close. Men are less independent
in dress than women, and the boy also
wants to be dressed like his mates.
His desires having been fulfilled In
this regard he is unconscious of his
clothes once they are acquired.
A sensible outfit for the schoolboy
from eight to sixteen is shown in the
picture above. 1t consists of knicker-
bockers in gray or brown mixture and
q Norfolk coat. These are worn with
a soft percale blouse with soft turn
over collar and cuffs and an incon-
spicuous four-in-hand tie.
The short topcoat is made of a heavy
wooden material showing an indis-
tinct plaid. 1t is double-breasted and
finished with large flap pockets, very
substantial and firmly sewed down. A
wooden cap, strong ribbed stockings
and calfskin laced shoes carry out the
appropriate details of the outfit. For
school, wooden gloves or those of dog
skin are in keeping with the coat and
cap.
For formal dress lad from ten to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
Two MEDICINE LAKE
NATIONAL PARK,

~LACIER NATIONAL PARK,
like other SHOW" parts of
- America, benefited by the war
during the summer of 1915 and
was visited by many thousands
of persons who before had scarcely
heard of 1t. 1t has been a national
park since 1910, but, in period of ut
ter public Indifference to the .glories of
American scenery, 1t has passed al
most unnoticed. Now that America
has suddenly become aware that she
possesses the most superb accessible
scenery in the world, Glacier is des-
tined to rapid recognition as the one
real Switzerland of America. 1t is in
northwestern Montana, close to the
Canadian border line.
The park derives its name from it's
60 glaciers; but there are more than
80, alb told, If one classes as glaciers
many interesting snow patches of only
few acres each, which, nevertheless,
exhibit all the characteristics of true
glaciers. Its scenery is strikingly AL
a high degree. In ruggedness and
sheer grandeur it probably surpasses
the Alps, while geologically it is mark
eddy different.
1t strongly differentiates also from
other mountain scenery in America.
Ice-clad Rainier, mysterious Crater
lake, spouting Yellowstone, exquisite
Yosemite, beautiful Sequoia-to each
of these and to all other of our ma
tional parks Glacier offers highly in
dividual contrast.
Region of Remarkable Beauty.
To define Glacier National park,
picture to yourself two approaching
chains of vast tumbled mountains
which pass the Continental divide
back and forth between them In worm
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

OF yarn is embroidered on the sue
crown and brim, and the brim-eoee 10
bound with a strip of woven angora.
An exquisite hat at the left OF the
group is made of silk laid over
familiar sailor shape. 1t Is procaue
with flower motifs in silver and golo
threads. AS in the big velvet nat'
concession to the demand of the sea-
son for simplicity in trimming Is eVf
denced in this band of black velVet
ribbon about the crown. 1t Is hnisneu
with two loops and two hanging ENDS
at the back, with the velvet cleverly
shirred into ball ornaments to weight
the ends. This is shape that Is
worn by maid or matron, with the
management of the trimming adapting
1t to the age of the wearer.
The same thing is true OF the turban
at the right. 1t has soft crown OF
velvet and coronet covered with
band of novel embroidery, made oil
silk and little sequins. For trimming
tall ear of velvet springs from
small circle OF ostrich fibers, and Is
mounted on the crown at the right sios
toward the back OF the shape.
JULIA 6oTToMLEH
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
HOW TO MAKE DRIED APPLES
Simple Method Which viii Insure
Success II Directions Are
Closely Followed.

Peel, core and slice the apples
Place them on platters, wooden trays.
or any other convenient receptacle
and place them in the sunshine. Take
them in at night and during rains; it
is impossible to secure good dried
fruit unless they are protected from
moisture. Protect them from flies
and other insects with netting, and
place them out of the dust as far as
possible. Continue the drying until
the fruit has lost more than half it's
weight: if necessary, it may be placed
in the oven for two or three hours at
the end. Tie the dried fruit in paper
sacks, using a double thickness If thin
skin sacks are used, and suspend them
from the ceiling of the dryest room
available.
When ready to use the dried fruit,
wash it well, soak it for six hours or
longer, and throw away the liquid
drained off. Then cook the fruit for
several hours at temperature slight
ly below the boiling point.-Mothers
Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
LooxNo IRON surnr OF CASTLE r1ouNrAlN

like twistings, which bear living gla-
ciers in every hollow of their Hottest
convolutions, and which break precipi-
lately thousands of feet to lower
mountain MASSES, which, in their turn.
bear innumerable lakes of unbeliev-
able calm, offspring of the glaciers
above; these lakes, in their turn, CIV
ing birth to roaring rivers of icy wa
ter, leaping turbulently from level %
level, carving innumerable sculptured
gorges of grandeur and indescribable
beauty.
These parallel mountain masses
form central backbone for the Ma
tional park. Their western sides slope
from the summit less precipitately.
Their eastern sides break abruptly. 1t
is on the east that their scenic quail
ity becomes titanic
To really comprehend the personal
ity of Glacier one must glance back
for moment into the geological past
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
USE PAPER JARS FOR JELLY
Have Advantage of Being More Easily
Packed Without Danger
of Breaking.

The paper family already SO help
full to the housewife, has new mem
Der included in its circle-the paper
jelly glass. 1t Is of paraffin paper,
like the drinking cup, and comes In
several sizes, from two ounces to ia
ounces. The eight-ounce size costs
about Is cents dozen. The adyan-
tage of the paper cup is that 1t can
be packed more easily without danger
of breaking and with less weight than
the heavy glass jars. Again, there
are many times when we want to give
a glass of jelly to friend and when
we do not like to ask for the return
of the glass. Yet the cost of many
glasses is quite an item as contrasted
with the cost of the paper tumbler.
Also we often want to take a glass
of jelly to picnic and then we do
not want the weight and bother of a
heavy container. Here is where the
paper cup has a distinct and perma-
nent place with the housewife.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Chocolate Fiq Cream.

Scald two cupfuls of rich milk, add
two squares of chocolate that have
been melted over hot water two ia
blespoonfuls of granulated sugar and
tiny pinch of ground cinnamon.
Cook until well thickened and remove
from the fire, and when cold fold in
the stiffly beaten white of one egg and
half pint of cream, that has been
beaten solid with two tablespoonful
of powdered sugar. F'lavor with va
nilla and turn into two-quart freez-
err Turn the crank until slight re-
sistance Is felt, then add one large
cupful of finely-chopped figs. Con-
tinue freezing until smooth and serve
in tall crystal glasses, each portion
topped with tablespoonful Of sweet
ened whipped cream.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

when the sea or great lakes rolled
over what is now the northwest of
this continent. It was water that de-
posted the stratified sediments which
are now these rocks.
Untold ages passed, and the sea or
lake bottom, under the urge of terrific
forces hidden in the interior of the
earth, lifted, emerged, and became
land. Untold ages passed, and the
land hardened into rocks. And all
the time the forces kept pressing to-
gether and upward the rocky crust Of
the earth. For untold ages this crust
held safe.
Result of Titantic Upheaval.
At last the pressure won. The rocks
first yielded upward in long irregular
wavelike folds. Gradually these folds
grew in size. When the rocks could
stand the strain no longer, great
cracks appeared and one broken edge,
the western, was thrust upward and
over the other. The edge that was
thrust over the other was thousands
of feet thick. It's crumbling formed
the mountains and the precipices.
When it settled the western edge of
this break overlapped the eastern
edge ten or fifteen miles.
This thrusting Of one edge of the
burst and split continent over the 9TH
er edge is called faulting by biologists
and this particular fault is called the
Lewis overthrust.
Thus was formed, in the dim days
before man, for the pleasure of the
American people of today, the Glacier
National park.
Today the visitor finds this the most
wonderful combination of mountain
tops in America bounded by vertical
walls sometimes 1000 feet in height
diversified by many glistening glaciers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
APPEAL THAT GOT RESULTS
Effect of Bringing Check to Settle
Long-StandIng Debt.

A well-known business man in Law
renee, Mass, once had customer who
contracted a debt that ran along I'M
paid for year or more, and even sew
eral letters failed to bring about a
settlement.
One day, while glancing over the
religious notices in local paper, the
business man saw something that gave
him a new idea. He went to his desk
and wrote the following note to the
debtor:
my Dear Sir: see in the local
press that you are to deliver an ad-
dress on Friday evening before the
Y. M. G. A. on The Sinners Balanced
Account | inclose yours, as yet I'M
balanced, and trust that / may have
the pleasure Of attending your lee
ture.''
A check came by the next mall
Youths Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Save the Edoes.

One woman's unfortunate experience
will prove of help to thousands Of
her sisters, for she passes along the
following information: To prevent
the edges of an afghan from wearing,
and in time travelling, sew inch-wide
ribbon all around the corner. Let
the color of the ribbon match the most
prominent color in the afghan. When
the ribbon becomes soiled it can be
very easily replaced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

seventeen wears black Tuxedo of
soft finished worsted. The lapels of the
jacket are faced with grosgraih silk,
and the straight trousers are knee
length. Buttons are small and cloth
covered. With this suit soft silk
blouse and Elton collar are worn and a
black four-in-hand tie. The vest is of
white pique, cut high. For the most
formal of occasions, when full dress is
required, vest of white corded silk or
of a creped silk may be used. In all
cases the vest fastens with small pearl
patent leather pumps complete the
youths full dress. The topcoat is of
dark oxford or dark blue cut knee
length. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Redwood Thousands of Centuries Ole

Redwood Thousands of Centuries Old.
While one of the professors of the
University Of California was studying
rock formations about twenty miles
from San Francisco he discovered a
quantity of California redwood splin-
tiers which had undergone no change
in texture. They were neither petri-
fed nor decayed.
The splinters could be shaved and
cut with knife and retained their dis
tinctive markings of redwood.
The strata in which these were
found embedded in the sandy base of
the rock showed they had at one time
been sunk under the sea and at later
date had been raised and tilted over,
so that the position of the trees was
horizontal instead of vertical.
1t is estimated the age of these
trees is in the millions of years. The
discovery was made at Mussel Rock,
Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Date PUDDING.

One cupful sour cream, lone tea
spoonful soda, one cupful strip, one
small spoonful butter, one pound
dates, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful nutmeg, salt, enough
whole wheat flour to form batter.
Stone the dates and cut into halves.
Mix ingredients with -four enough to
make stiff batter and pour into deep
creased mold and steam two and a
half hours. Serve cold with cream
and sugar.-Mothers Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Corn Qumnlinns.

Mix the contents Of one pint can of
fresh, grated corn with one-half pint
of milk, six tablespoonful butter,
two eggs, one-quarter teaspoonful pep
per, one-half teaspoonful salt, one
half pint flour or enough to make a
dough that is easily handled, one tea
spoonful of baking powder If corn
is juicy, drain, tear off some pieces
of the dough the size of a butternut
and roll between the palms Of hands,
drop into smoking hot fat and cook
until nicely Drowned. Serve with to-
mato or brown sauce.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

and by beautiful timbered slopes lead
ing down by graceful curves to the
bottom of deep valleys. Scores of
lakes are unsurpassed in sheer beauty
by any even of Italy and Switzerland.
There are more than $50 lakes in all
Nor is this scenic wonderland mere
ly sample of the neighborhood.
North of the park the Canadian noun
tains rapidly lose their scenic interest
South and west there is little of great
er interest than the mountains COM
monty crossed in a transcontinental
journey. To the east lie the plains.
This region appears not to have been
visited by white men before 1858,
when A. w. Tinkham. a government
engineer exploring a route for Pa
cific railroad ascended Nyack creek
by mistake and retraced his steps,
when he discovered the impractical
bility for railroad purposes of the
country he had penetrated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Life on Falkland Islands.

Whatever other attractions exist in
the Falkland islands, two great draw
backs are continually met with. The
climate is never really warm, and fires
have TO be kept up all the year round.
Servants are procured with difficulty.
Most people import them from Eng
land; but as English girls are fire.
quently snapped up and married al
most as soon as they land, they have
to sign an agreement to remain in
service three years. II they break it
in order to marry, the hus sand has
to pay the passage out from England
of another servant to fill the place left
vacant by his wife.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Rock Cakes.

Rub three cupfuls of sifted flour
with three ounces of butter. Add a
quarter of cupful of granulated
sugar, three ounces of currants, an
ounce of candied peel, cut in shreds,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a
beaten egg, some grated nutmeg and
milk, enough to make stiff dough.
Put on creased tin in rough little
piles, ~ or Is of them. Bake for rs
minutes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Dreamed Goldfish.

Soak the fish three hours; boil in
fresh water until tender; pick out all
the bones; take one pint of milk and
bring to the boiling point; thicken
with a tablespoonful of cornstarch,
dissolved in a little water, add a
spoonful of butter, then stir in the
fish, a good, large cupful or little
more; add two well-beaten eggs, let
them cook and serve very hot.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Thousand Isle salad DRESSING.

One-half cupful olive oil, juice OF
half an orange, one-fourth teaspoonful
each salt and mustard, juice of one
lemon, one teaspoonful grated onion,
one-fourth teaspoonful pepper, one
teaspoonful finely chopped parsley.
Put all ingredients in mason jar and
shake well,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
An Easy Way to Dust.

For removing dust from furniture
a paint brush is much more satisfac.
tory than dust rag. No crevice is
too small or deep for it to reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
AVIATOR B0MBARDS
ZEPPELIN HANGARS
Frenchman Sets Building on
Fire-Four German Machines
Brought Down.

Paris, April 2s.-The French official
bulletin issued to-day contains the fol-
lowing:
con April % one of our aeroplanes
dropped six projectiles on the hangers
of the Zeppelin dirigibles at Fried
richshafen. The aviator observed
clouds of smoke rising from the roof
of one hangar. Twenty-one shells have
been dropped on the station, the
bridges and factory at Leopoldshohe
(Baden). During this bombardment
one Of our aeroplanes fell within the
German lines.
During the course of the day four
German machines were pursued and
reached by our aviators. One fell
ablaze within the lines of the enemy
near Brimont. Two others came to the
earth near our troublesome in Cham
payne and the other in the region of
Ancre and were destroyed by our ar
tillery. The fourth fell within our
lines at MuiZon, west of Rheims. The
two German aviators, who were not
wounded, were taken prisoners"
French aviators have dropped bombs
on the stations at Bollweier, Chambley,
Arneville and railway junction in
ace-Lorraine.
At Altkirch the Germans brought
down P French aeroplsne. At Neiden-
burg, East Prussia, a Russian aircraft
dropped 1000 pounds of explosives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
ENGLAND LOSING
GREAT PICTURES
National Gallery Committee Re-
ports Exodus of Masterpieces
Is Alarming.
LBy Cable to The Tribune ]

London. April 2S-A committee of
trustees OF the National Gallery APP
pointed in 1911 to inquire into the re-
tention of important pictures in this
country issued last night blue book
in which the committee states that the
exodus of pictures from private collec-
tons is proceeding at such rate as to
cause serious apprehension. Master
pieces of the greatest Importance have
gone either to the Kaiser Friedrich Mu-
scum in Berlin and the Metropolitan
Museum in New York. among public
collections, or to private collections in
the United States.
The committee recommends that
the government be asked TO increase
the ordinary Parliamentary grant from
$4,000 yearly to not less than $4,000,
or, alternatively, that the money be
raised by taxing the proceeds Of works
of art sold at public auction and by
appropriating death duties paid on
works of art. 1t is further recon-
mended that the trustees and director
of the National Gallery shall approach
owners of pictures which il may be
desirable to secure for the nation and
endeavor privately to obtain the first
refusal.
The committee regards it as mad
visable to legislate on the lines Of
the Italian law for restriction or pro-
hibition of export of works of art. 1t
is also considered inadvisable to put
an export duty on pictures or works
of art.
An interesting proposal is that some
form of order, or decoration, should
be conferred on those who generously
endow or augment national art collec-
tons.