davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

The usual Saturday afternoon meet
ing of the mothers and children of
the primary department OF Trinity
Episcopal sunday school will be held
today I'm the substory of the church.
All mothers and children are invited
to come out for pleasant social af-
ternoon Of sewing and refreshments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

Mrs w. A. stuart left yesterday for
the home of her father, Judge Per
kins, in Coffeyville, Kan, after a sew
eral days visit to Tulsa friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cremins have
returned from months visit i'm To-
-iedO, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

Mrs. Lee Clinton has rested nicely
since her operation and it is thought
her confinement to the hospital will
extend over a brief period of time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony O'Donnell
OF Hotel Tulsa returned to town
Thursday after several weeks ab-
sence. Mrs O'Donnell had been visit
ing her home folk in Barnesvillo,
ohio, while Mr.. O'Donnell was on "A
business trip through Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

tertained small company of friends
at dinner last evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

Mrs. b. j. Burke was hostess at the
meeting of her auction club Thurs
day, Three tables were played, the
high score favor going to Mrs Charles
l.. Waite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

Mrs. Hugh j. Collins left yesterday
for a visit with relatives i'm Omaha,
Neb., before departing for Fort Nor
gan, Colo, to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, w. IT,
Christian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
T0day's Specials
Specials From $50 to $50

quality dark light grounds Ole
yard c2N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

Mary Delaney who is senior of
Loretta academy. During the absence
of Mr. and Mrs. Delaney their younger
daughter Anna fell from her bicycle,
spraining an ankle, and as result
VIII be confined to the house for per-
haps two weeks.
Mrs Lucille Ably Bennett Of Crystal
Springs, Miss, who has been visitor
to the home Of her brother, Mr. II. H.
Ably and Mrs Ably the past several
months, was summoned home yester-
day by a telegram bearing the news
or her mothers Illness Mrs, Iennctt
expects TO return to Tulsa again in
early autumn for visit
Mrs w. r. Phillips entertained the
Day OUT club Thursday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Flemming. A pleasant af-
teInoon Of sewing, reading etc, was
followed 10y the serving of refresh
montS. The next meeting will be with
Mrs, G. O. Davis, SIG West Fourth
street.
The usual Saturday afternoon meet
ing of the mothers and children Of
the primary department OF Trinity
Episcopal sunday school will be held
today I'm the suhstory of the church.
All mothers and children are invited
TO come out for pleasant social af-
ternoon Of sewing and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony O'Donnell
Of Hotel Tulsa returned to town
Thursday after several weeks ah
sence. Mrs O'Donnel had been visit
In
Ohio while Mr. O'DonneU was on "A
business trip through Texas
Mrs. Hugh j. Collins left yesterday
for a visit with relatives i'm Omaha,
Neb., before departing for Fort Nor
gan, Colo, to spend the summer with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w r.
Christian.
Mrs. B. j, Burke was hostess at the
meeting of her auction club Thurs
day Three tables were played, the
high score favor going to Mrs. Charles
l.. Waite,
Mrs. Lee Clinton has rested nicely
since her operation and it is thought
her confinement to the hospital will
extend over a brief period of time.
Mrs. w. A. stuart left Yesterday for
the home of her father, Judge Per
hns, in Coffeyville, Kan, after a sew
eral days visit to Tulsa friends.
Mrs. William c. Baker of the
Thomas apartments is home from the
hospital after several days confine-
ment there following an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Curtis have re-
moved from South Boston avenue to
the Perryman apartments. 710 South
at home after this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James k. Crawford
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

United States. could boast the possession
OF one. This is nc; due so much 70 the
extreme rarity rs to the difficulty of
catching the beasts.
The okapi is ore Of the shyest of
animals Its hearing is very acute. prob
ably because of its long ears. which are
shaped like the leaves OF a banana tree
Scientists agree it belongs to the giraffe
family, though its neck is shorter. Its
head is shaped like that of horse and its
ears resemble those of a COW. 1t has
little horns on its forehead. Its body is
brown and about the size of small
horse shaped like an antelope: its legs
are striped like a zebra, and its tail E.
reminiscent Of the appendage of a Mis-
souri, mule. So you see, 1t combines
some features of nearly every animal
there is"
Chaplin and Lang we're aided constant
ly in their search by the Belgian govern
ment. Guides were furnished them, and
finally $500 toward the expenses of the
expedition contributed. The natives they
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Land of the Canniba1s

encountered in their travels were hardly
less curious than the animals, snakes and
fish. Chaplin said.
We found pigm:es who cat caterpil-
lars and white ants, and cannibals who
still have their little feasts on the quiet.
As recently as 1903 these cannibals were
open and above-board cannibals. In that
year the first white man came to Medji-
an American named Thornton-and he
was killed and eaten by them. A chief
came into the post at Medji few years
ago to pay his taxes, and brought one
of his subjects trussed up with grass
ropes to serve as rations on his way
home.
I'm the forests of Ituria we came
across some Interesting pigmies. They
we're from four to five feet tail and not
unlike other negroes in appearance,
though their skin was lighter and they
we're hideously ugly, with srizzled hair
on their bodies.
THE most intelligent natives We found
we're the tribes of Mangbettu and NAM
MAN, in the Wells country near Man
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Boy Explorer Finds Strange Animals in

CARA. They make fine knives and pottery
and they are good carpenters
In the Logo tribe in the northeast
brings bad luck to have any front lower
teeth. The teeth, therefore. are knocked
out as soon as they appear. They wear
rings in the upper lip and some of the
most stylish sport pieces of carved wood
in the lower lip
In his collection OF birds Chaplin
brought back honey guide" noted for
its ability TO point out beehives to the
natives. The honey guide appears in the
sky, near where natives are encamped
and after futtering about for time.
alights in a tree. keeping up peculiar
chattering. Soon it begins its journey to
a tree, from two hundred yards to two
miles distant, near the honey hives Sew
eral specimens of the hammerhead and
its nests, African vultures,' and a trogon
are also in the collection. The most mu-
steal bird Of Europe and America-the
lark-never sings in Africa. Chaplin
says. When it takes fight it claps it's
wings, making peculiar sound that has
caused it to be called the ''clapper lark
Besides rare specimens of lizards and
snakes, Chaplin obtained many chame-
Icons with three horns in the front of
their heads. There are but few of these
in the museums of the world.
Lang, for many years a widely known
scientist and one of the foremost au-
thorities On the museums staff, was In
charge Of the sxhibit1oa. ..
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

afterwards Of the Eighth corps at Bour-
ges and finally the Twentieth corps at
Nancy
The war did not take Foch by sur
prise. He was among those who felt
it was inevitable in the near future,
and had even hean looked upon bv a
section OF politicians as an alarmist.
much as Lord Roberts was IN England
by the corresponding political party
there. JOffrH. who has the leaders, in
stinct in choosing his men. Immediately
selected FoCh for the reSnnnsible posi-
ton Of commander Of tho Fifth army at
lie Fere-Champenoiso. How he acquitted
himself here Is a matter Of history.
Early in October Foch succeeded to
t3e command Of the three armies OF the
north. He is now JeTro's right hand
man and IS looked upon as the Vice
Generalissimo" of the French army.
When King George recently visited
the front he rave the same order to
General Foch the Grand Cross of the
Rath) rs he gave to General Jofrro The
King Of England can CONVEX no higher
distinction than this on a general for
purely military service.
Owing to the tiGhtnces Of the French
co":orship which Will FL ro~mit any
g""araI to l. singled ct t.r soe-ial
motion ard forbid. ANY rg'' ~ con-
corning his work. Tie wo~rI ..4cra1Iy
w@s Surprised when G..2oraI Trr.. a nan
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

There Is an interesting story told OF
Foch's appointment to the military
Clemenceau was then premier and he
had to choose a director for Frances
great military academy. There was much
jealousy over the position among the
generals. all of whom coveted it
The friends of ambitious candidates
CIemenceau. always a strong man, de
cided to choose a man for himself One
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Joffre knows that when II comes to an
ment in Foch on which he can place
entire reliance. In private life the two
men are more than comrades in arms;
they are close friends and never more
happy than when they can sit down over
oile ard discuss military "reminiscences.
For both are veterans in thc strictcst
sense OF the word Their ages differ
but by few months; their birth-places
are but few miles apart.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

- - t''' - VI I4lt -IiS'uil Vi VAT
ural History's Congo expedition,
mas returned to Now York with almost
unbelievable tales Of If in the wilds
That conn;I'aIs stu holl tier little hu-
man fesh-eaCing parties on the quiet:
thar there ar" rc1I birds and beasts such
as ar" usually heard Of crry in adven-
ture stories, he a".rms To nro>e EaTt of
his statements he brought with him
specimens of beasts. birds and reptiles.
Chaplin started for the Congo Free
State on May s, 1909. intending to be
gone year. He interrupted his studies
at Columbia university to undertake the
work, and set out with Herbert Lang
They landed at Stanleyviile. about 200
miles inland up the Congo, and their
first hike. lasting twenty-three days. took
them to Avakubi At this place and at
Medic. both Belgian posts, they made
their headquarters for year.
At Avakubi they obtained three per-
feet specimens OF the okapi
THE okapi. though a rare animal. is
by nc means unknown to science" said
Chaplin. Until We brought ours. how
ever. few museums. and none in the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

out by the English king for the highest
of all honors.
But the fact is that General Foch was
the hero of the battles of the Marine and
User. and is likely to 90 down in history
rs the greatest figure of the war on the
French side. ncNt to General Jorre
Joffre rIans. Fo,h "v"ru.c,; JoTre is the
hoadP'c.o, Foch 'na r.ght ranl OF the
F:cnrh army. Each like and respects
The other, Foch's confidence in his
chiefs tactical genius is unbounded;
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

FTER SIX years In the African
q jungle, James Chaplin. boy ex-
a plorer" Of the Museum of Nat
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Millerand, Minister of War;
Joffre, Generalissimo, and Foch,
His Chief Aid, the Modern
Athos, Porthos and D'Artagnan
of France. .

a THOS. Porthos and D'Artagnan
~ have come to life. The Three
Musketeers, tho demi-god
creations NJ Dumas whom all the
The Washington times., 1915-11-12


this time In the Gargantuan bat
i ties we read about--each greater
than any Of all past history
reasonably brings to mind the inquiry:
Where does the blood come from
When a poniard. a bayonet. a rife bull
let. a cannon ball. n pistol shot. or a
fragment Of shrapnel lets out an
amount OF blood one-seventh to one-six-
teenth Of a mans own weight. how in
the world does he obtain new blood to
make up the loss?
When you learned from the Meuse.
the Marne. the Aisne. and the User
rivers that the fRhting men lay under
flre In their trenches "Chiiled to their
marrow bones. nevertheless contcnted.
and without spleen or venomous feel
nists." you heard a whole history Of
physiology retailed to you In a nutshell.
In plain English. you have here crys-
tallized into colloauial English all the
scientific knowledge Of how and where
marrow bones and In the spleen. Among
the strange reservoirs and abiding
places of baby blood corpuscles are the
curious organ Of the body called the
spleen. and the interior. central areas at
The spleen. indeed. 10 actually a dark
reddish sponge. full Of sponge-like
canals and other channels through
which the blood can flow.
How Spleen Works.
This drab-red. soft. sponge mass re-
sembles a liver unpublished. 1t Is To-
Gated to the left Of the stomach. and
barely reaches the edge Of the ribs. ex-
cept after loss OF blood. during fevers
and In other blood maladies. Then It
swells leng thwise, and peeps out from
ever the edge Of the ribs. Like the
marrow In the thick heads OF the long
bones. II manufactures a steady output
OF white and red blood corpuscles. The
lymph glands also contribute In a small
Nay to the evolution Of certain white
elements in the blood stream.
In times Of stress, hemorrhage and
disease. when the call OF the drained.
fore and irritstcd Tissues IL urgent
for new. fresh, strong blood, with which
to combat the invading host OF MI
crobes. the spleen and Its first aids Just
mentioned work night and day to make
up the losses in the depleted ranks OF
the blood.
New experiments In support OF these
truths have tust been forthcoming from
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

THE PRACTICAL MYSTIC. or How to Make
Perfection Appear; BY Katharine Fran
sherman. French 4 Co. Boston.
A helpful and interesting little volume
bv writer who believes she has found
the truth and seeks to show to others
ne way to understand and follow In
the paths of the worlds great moral
and sniritual teachers. People do not
need 10 ain and suffer--that Is the mes
sage The author attempts to reveal
to the soul what it possesses.
THE NEUTRALITY OF REI.GIrM. BY
doeXmnt. deHnmnHr FufnT; rs np Mth fscsim'le
Nails Company. New York. Price. $50
DR.. Fuehr. an authority in interna-
uonal law. presents a thorough stuGy
or Germanys viewpoint in law OF the
question Of Belgums neutrality at the
!ime war was declared. He maintains
mat Belgium was not neutral territory
when the German armies invaded It. In
that the treaty guaranteeing her neu-
trality had been void many wears and
mad been so considered by England be-
iore the war, But. he asserts even II
the treaty had been in force Germany.
1 under the sanction of International law.
would have been Justified in violating
II. IN order to preserve her existence.
IN support OF his arguments the author
cites documents and authorities. present
|
fnds that according to the rules Of
international law. Belgium ceased to be
perpetually neutral country In 1906"
and that. ~. as England pretends. her
was still valid In 1906. she is guilty Of
the violation OF a sacred treaty" by.
he alleges, making military arrange
ments with Belgium the purpose OF
which was hostile to Germany.
| THE MAN WITHOUT CHURCH. By
! Henry Hughes PublishersS sherman.
| French Co.. Boston Price, sl.s5.
A gloomy. lugubrious problem novel.
narrating the sad career of youth
who aspired to become a militant
Methodist. b. who. after finally being
rejected by {; presiding elder, makes
| good" outside the church. The strusgle
| OF Millbrook is described with too pain
full realism, and notwithstanding the
| love theme interviewer. one puts the
book down with q sigh OF relief.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Spleen Is Bl lood-Formine
Organ; Bone Marrow and
Adrenal Tissue Help
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright 1916 by New spa per Feature Service Incl,

DER Feature Service, Incl.
the Rockefeller Institute Of Medical Re-
search. DR.. d. II. Morris. OF New York.
carried on this investigation upon cats.
rabbits. dogs. and other animals. His
observations show that the proportion
Of white corpuscles in the vein that
leaves the spleen is much larger than In
the artery that enters the organ.
Result of Experiment.
There arc always more red and whitc
cells In the splenic vein than could be
found In any OF the other places. Fro
quently. In the experiments. this cxccs,
Of corpuscies rose to such degree that
there were twice as many red or white
cells coming out as going into the
spleen.
These experiments all point to tho in
cvitable conclusion that the spleen 10 u
forming organ OF prime impor-
tance In the animal economy. The fact
that the organ can be removed without
causing death or even considerab bic harm
to the animal organism does not change
this conclusion. Other organs, such as
the bone marrow and adrenal Tissues In
general. may assume part OF tho rolc
OF the spleen when this Is absent, but
only the severity Of the blood destroying z
agent and the Individual resistance can
determine whether the body can stand
the strain when deprived OF the spleen.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Answers to Health
Questions

John W. H.-Plcase tell m. what to
do for falling hair. My hair 10 COM
ing out by the handfuIs, and yet I
am only twenty years old. O. My
VIII not come out when the hair is
washed. What can I 10 for it,
Apply with friction to the scalp
every night fuid extract Of pilocar-
pine. l dram: tincture Of capsicum,
dram: tincture of canthArides "
dram; rose water. ! ounce: distilled
water. ounces. 2. Massage into tho
the scalp twice day resorcin.
grains: balsam peru. 3 drains: cocoa
hutter. drams: sulphur. drams,
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Ne7q, Modes
Change My
Lady 'sStayS
Pointed Bodices Now Revive
Curves and Wasp
Waists of Bygone
Days.
" MARGARET MASON.
HID, hip, hurrah!
No moro the stay
VIII bind your hips unduly:
They're free once more
with .>iryea Calore

with curves galore
And most becoming truly.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12-You can't put
sn Isoo bodice on 1915 figure with any
sreat success. Hence. since femininity
tsast must wear these adorable little
boned and pointed bodices 1t is up TO
femininity TO reconstruct the female
form divine. Special corsets to make the
firm foundation for this work of re-
construction are now on the market
and the spot.
They differ in three vital points. or
perhaps we should say curves, from
"iattle old last years. stays. They are
two and three inches higher in the bust,
smaller and more curved at the waist,
and most amazing Of all, they are
shorter and less boned over the hip.
with what is called free hip
finish.
Doesn't II take your breath away to
think that you are going to have
fashion on your hip again? What will
probably take your breath trifle
curved-in waist effect. Don't let any
body else. string you. for it's going I,
be mighty hard yank. Let there be
no waste of energy In the pull: either.
menaions in the corsets
Front lace corsets are gaining ever
increasing popularity because OF their
greater comfort as well as their good
lines. They are most successful with
hnedium ami heavy figures. For tho
truly svelte. the back lace effects are
the most approved models Simplicity
OF line and adornment is the keynote
Of the new corsets. and they are staid
stays indeed.
Verify. with the new high lace cor
sets either front or back; and the new
hish lace boots front. back or side.
the sartortai success of this season s
dame hangs on a string. She starts
II With q. corset lace and ends up with
a shoestring.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

d. G.-I breathe through my mouth
and at times my nose becomes clogged.
What would you suggest? 2. I am
troubled with poor digestion. What do
you advise?
Have your adenoids ana tonsils re-
moved and the turbinate bones Of the
allow more air space In the meantime
irrigate the nose and throat three times
a day with alkaline antiseptic fuid
diluted three times in water: sleep IN
outdoor life.
2. It is advisable that you eat more
slowly and at more frequent intervals: /:
take 10 grains Of bicarbonate Of soda
and 10 grains Of calcined masnesia be-
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Book Reviews

THE PRACTICAL MYSTIC. or How to Make
Perfection Appear BY Katharine Fran
ces Pedrick. Price. 81 %. Publishers
Sherman. French 4 Co, Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

~oMPLETE from its rose and
gold shade to its mahogany
" base Is q desk lamp priced
at " In an F street depart
ment store. The shade is futed and
bound with gold and fits over a
single electric light bulb. The ex-
ira length OF wiring. which is in.
ciuded with the stand, is covered
with dark red silk to match the ma
hogany. "
Dresden book-ends Of metal turn
out TO be basket of flowers enameied
In bright colors. They are IS. Bird.
n, all at an F. street department
store.
A shoe shop In upper Fourteenth
street Is displaying number of
modish boots. a pair of dark bronze
with prunella uppers are 81. Others
Of soft black kid with shiny patent
leather tips. white buttons and white
stitching are s..
For 30 cents the same shop Is
selling cosy bedroom slippers OF felt.
Now Is the very time to begin lay
lng IN stoCk OF Christmas tags. be-
fore the assortments are decimated
or lose their pristine freshness. one
r street shop has all manner of de-
I!ghtful cards There are tat
cheruhs of kewpish proclivities
peeRing from the tops of knobpy
stockings. eager little girls sitting
up In bed to examine their Christ
mas morning treasures and poinset-
tlas with charming little faces at the
center Most fhnea
dozen.
The seals are especially gay this
year and a number of new patterns
have been evolved by clever design
ers OF Christmas specialties.
Telephone Main $3.50 and nsk "The
Shopper" for Information 1tpino tho
names Of shops Which carry the ar
ficles referred TO in this column.
Mail inquiries should be enclosed
T'th stamped. addressed enueIope
or postal card for reply.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

A. II. B.-I am forty years of age, and
since having rather severe case OF
prostration by the heat four summers
ego / have been extremely sensitive to
high temperatures, even going into a
hot room In winter, which causes dizzi-
ness, ringing In the ears. nervousness,
and headache. Can you diagnose such
q case and recommend a treatment?
1t is advisa bic that YOU avoid all ex-
element. obtain lots Of sleep and rest.
do not over-exert yourself, and keep
the bowels active. Avoid hot dishes,
salt, pepper. and other condiments, sea
soninGs. nuts. peas. and beans. Take
ffteeh drops Of a saturated solution of
iodide Of potash in water after meals.
increasing one drop at time until
you are taking fifty drops: then 60
down again to fifteen drops and up
several times. Drink three quarts OF
distilled water daily. lots Of fresh milk
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

C. II. H., Washington. d. C.-Bathe
the eyes several times a day with warm
boracic acid water, this very likely
to help you. II is also expedIent that
YOU have your eyes examined.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

X. A. Il kindly recommend a good
oil to remove wrinkles from under the
eyes.
Olive oil is efficient for this purpose,
and mny be massaged gently and In a
semi i-circle motion This will not
darkcn the skin. Cocoa butter Is also
very good.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
HE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES

ounce of vaseIine, and apply to the
pnur ointment. This should be repeat
cd until the gray hairs disappear.
Water on the hair when combed Is not
harmful.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

transparent vaseline, 1 ounce. This
will provo efficient in eliminating
the dandruY,
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

Joseph e. Ii have combed the hair
dry for three years. and It Ia now be-
ginning to turn gray. Please advise
me what to do How often should the
hair be wet?
Take ten drops OF tincture Of chloride
OF iron IN. a wine glassfui OF wnter.
through a tube. after meals. Make a
Paste Of carbonate OF iron, l dram to ]
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

and cream, and take a Bulgaria tablet
with your meals.