davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Household Economy
How 60 Have the Rest CeuEh
Hs@sdy snd save " BY
mskinE n st Hens

Cough medicines, as a rule contain n
Ilarpp quantity OF plain syrup. A mint III
'pranulated sugar with Y mint OF warm
water. stirred for minutes. gives Won
NJ good syrup as money can buy
Then get from your druggist 2b ounces
plneN go cents worth pour into a mint
bottle aud Nj the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives yoli, at n cost of only
64 cents, full pint Of really better cough
syrup than YOU could buy ready made for
S2aO.a clear saving OF nearly A. Full
directions with Pinex. IL keeps perfectly
aud tastes good.
II takes hold Of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conauers il In "a
hours Splendid for whoopinr cough.
bronchitis and winter coughs.
/ lts truly astonishing how quickly "A
loosena the dry hoarse or tiVht cougb
aud hes and soothes the innamed mem.
piahos ~ the case OF painful cough
$3.50 Stops he formation Of phlegm In
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pounq oi genuine Norway pine extract
conlpined with guaiacol, and has been
USED Tor generations IN heal innamed
membranes OF the throat . d chest.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF PinrN." and
u9nt accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money PROMPT.
y! M! refunded, goes with this preparation.
Ahe PlneI Co., II, Wayne, Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Ell Reno Happenings

Henry Pnulscm nnd family have
come from their ranch near the Rio
Grande River TcNns. aud will visit
indefinitely with relatives In this city.
Miss Sally Frances Ilil.man Of the
Womun's College at Chl"kashn spent
the week end ut home
Mira Annette Ehlrr Of IIcnnr-sy.
Grand DIatron Of the Enstcrn Star,
visited The Mnsonic Home at Darling
ton Friday
Miss Edith Miller of Oklahoma city
spent the week end with Mrs Karl h.
Humphrey
Mrs. NJ y. Libby has returned from
visiting her daughter, Mrs O. A. Pu
year In Nashville Tenn
Miss Marion Clark entertained q
number uf friends Friday afternoon.
Tom Shuttrc went to Norman SnWI.
day afternoon and returned with Mr.
and Mrs otto \ shuttle" who motored
over Sunday 10 visit their daughter
Mis. Lucille who attend, the uniycr.
sity
Mr. ana Mrs George Smith nnl
daughter u oklahoma City were week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
PANTS WORTH 1856
But Robber Took SSl From Watch
Pocket Of " " Hawkins Ward.
robe, So Value Drops 10 S.

Notwithstanding hard times, when
Walter ". Huwku, went 10 his home
at 4OO East Park Place Saturday
night, he had with him SSl In real
money This fortune he placed In the
watch packet of his trousers.
When the pollyr arrived at the
scrnr it seemed that somebody else
also knew ~ the young fortune eur.
rlcd 10y Mr. Hawkins. aud had made
Off with the silver lined panlaloons.
A hot pursuit resulted I'm the discov.
cry of the trousers. with n collar and
tie also picked mp u the excitement
NJ the moment ul lNu intersection NJ
Tenth aud GcuN Ihr money was
missing
\ luoseued screen uU ~ window NJ
the apartment that contained the eN.
pcnslvp trousers WINS the munu. NJ en-
trance Tor the thief There i~ uu clue
ns To The identity ~ the ruhhur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

Mrs. Ruchauon is entertaining today
with n birthday dinner In honor Of her
grandmother. Mrs A NJ Crane, and
will entertain again informally Thurs
day I'm honor of Mrs Brauer and Mrs.
Reel
The G.. J. S. e. club met Monday
afternoon with the president, Mrs. &.
T. White The lesslon, the first chap
ter In "Soclal and Economic Forces I'm
American History was read and dis
cu>Scd n round table Mrs, r. II. Al.
len was rlrrtrd tp membership Follow
Ing the lr~,uu the regular monthly 40.
rlul meeting was enjoyed and Mrs.
White read Il clever original poem.
which brought In the different mem.
berS uf the club Miss Ruth Stlckney
gave two piano numbers Dainty Ne.
frcshmcnts were served The next
meeting will be- Monday, In the library,
with Mrs Curtis Hwusuu as leader.
Mrs e. ] keudlr who was the guest
" Mrs George lwurl returned Sat.
urday To her home In Guthrie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

end guests of the former, parents,
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Smith
Dr and Mrs. W. = Morrison uu.
nouuce the birth Of a son October 9th.
Miss Haze Garfield spent Sunday
Ia Chlckusbn
Miss Lillian Wclslrr ~ Ft WORTH
InA Is The guest Of Mrs " IT, itos-
lur congregation Of the Prcsbytrr
,un church enjoyed II social given FRI
day evening by the elders aud trustees
A snort musical program preceded th,
,ocul hour
John y Mitchner, former well
known resident ~ III Reno died Orto
brr en- at his home IN san Antonio
Texas.
Mrs. j. W. Laird md sou have Ir
turned 10 san Brnito, Ten, after an
extended visit with the former
daughter Mrs. Harry Morris.
Mrs. f. T.. Slocum expects us beer
pu, this week Miss owen NJ Fair
liold H.. who is ruruulr home from
California
The Aelhaneum club held il. reg
IuDur meeting Monday afternoon at Thee
Carnegie library.
The Mothers congress met Friday
afternoon ul the home NJ Mr. A G.
bradley.
ur G. f.. Clymrr NJ oklahoma Cill
spent Sunday IN ~ Reno
MIR. and Mrs, Henry Srhuffrr enter
tanned delightfully."- ut 500 houorluy
Mrs May Of Kansas CITY AMI Mr. and
Mr., Henry paul,cn NJ Corpus chris
| n. Tex.
Mr.. barney stewart WAS hu-lr,- o.
the Matinee Girls Saturday afternoon
Miss Edith Miller Of Okmhomu Cill
aud Mrs John Hardin Of Brownsville
/ lrN.. were out N town eucst.
Rev " x Johnson * attending ln,
conference of the Methodist Epi,cupu
church In Tulsa this week IIeurl
Hicks went q, a Law delegate
key Robert Llddeil " Gcnry wa,
AN III H'nu visitor Monday
MIR aud Mrs " T.. Bennett an
nouuce the birth of daughter Oclo
| hcr 9TH
Mr. and Mrs " g. RE" uf Auduhun
Iowa are guests of the formers con
sin, II G. Rice aud family They ar,
cnroutr home from California
Mr., C. W white " Denver. colo,
Is the guest Of her SON, C.. u Whit,
aud family.
Mr. and Mrs q. u white opened
their home to the + t. y club Mon
day evening. Beside the members
we're Mrs q. W white of Denver
Colo G. W Thompson Of West Point
" y. Mrs. Mary Victor Mr. and Mrs
Rov T. Peer. After rook dainty ~
freshments were served
The Canadian county exhibit wor
first place at the International Wheat
Show and Wichita Fair and ENposi
tion. This II n unique honor and IN,
county will receive 500
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Flesh of Caldwell
will reside at the home of the latter,
father, W. -. ROhare.
Leo Nightingale " Klnghshrr wa
nm ~ Reno visitor Sunday aud sanl
at the Catholic church In the evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
CHARGE POLICE BRUTALITY

CHICAGO, oct T. Mrs Josephine
Mart mohcr " four children. the
youngest l6 months old tpstfying
Monday before the city council com
mlttee which Is investigating alleged
police brutality In connection with the
strike VI garment workers, charged
that SHE was gluhhcd and severely
beaten by policeman who also a.,
tackled man who attempted tu save
her She exhibited Il hall dozen cuts
aud bruises.
Nineteen other persons, mostly girls
exhibited cuts and bruises which they
charged Ia the police
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

most necessary formula gone through
with
Gay was convicted NJ burglary, aud
the general impression around the
court house was too the effect that u
sentence had been imposed upon him.
50 commitment To the pcnitentlary
was issued aud he was taken there.
After his departure It wa, discovered
that no sentence hnI been passed
A court order wa, ISSUED Friday I'm.
structing Warden Dick to release the
prisoner 10 Il deputy sheriff and one
of Sheriff Binions men will go uftcr
him the first " next week Arru.
ments for new trial were heard In
the district court today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
|OCZOZN
Harriet Dunn Bentley Office Phone w. 4GIg


'''"' 'h ''N'."m .. - .uI also
J." '"' ,'''. .''.- ".. t"Nu NJ
,',.3... ,..'. .'' ,"'
..,-, ,.I...,..l. ,.... '''
'"' '~' '"'' '., '. ID |"'nr itl
"''.'"l ''' N'.'. %. .." "'"' WIZ
',s'' ''"'' ""' '"..' ....r "lll
',,'"" ''' "'''...- >.''liNh
'",, '""''''",| |..' 'Ir"'r
~ 'u' E"'S, '' VT ' .'.'r' du'
''' '"''' ''''''''
Mrs samuel '"r". " lu-1 spent
Monday win W.. W Williamson,
"N''" ru route 4" ||"." where she
WI attend ll' m"".I.. u. .N. Wumcus
"r""hNl"rlAl She ".. .'.. "'f Friday
"u route home lur d. '.N uI.-
The IIlsh S.huo luru club will
meet 1hursdn, unru.r. Itpm e
~ at the high -rnp.
Mrs 1 lr... ..,.,.....t thu
NI,uday Nurtlnr ,IuI. ...,.,In, nav.
inc M oddltl,rpI .,u,.., \I,... NJ
ttuNlp md X II#HT ..eII. High
scnrns vnrr p,ud. n, 1In,,- SIgmund
Gold.,cIn apJ Nr. ,a.., The club
wul he entertained n,,, AI.rdav nv
Mrs NJ / Mnuulu
,rr. ,r,o,, T,...... ,p....,. rov
,,..,,.,, ,r,n.,,. ,'. ,'.." .',, Wr.
81 ~ ,",,n -, >.,r,. r '.' m''' '"'''
MISE Jane COREY N -"Ndlus rev
IuyS win her '''0'' N,' Il T. l..
hro"ll' 'll route i" h'. nome IN Hnn
,"''"'' ,,I' '''- ''' "
''',, '',,' -
l"t Iei'''ol" 'I'o '.I'.'l 'r'"h
l"S' Mo,u"N a' one "'..h 'I' 'he pr,
,n'' ul''iIs r""'" 'I 'h' N","l' i"''
'""'U ny " '''I' party "' 'Ir Elhliess'
ne i'Nt Irsu'", ''r',Iht VIII oe mon, n,,
my WIN M''. ! I'' h''.I'''''' at wv
N''' L'gh'r''''u ,''"'
MISS h"i'','' hI'"N. VINO mas pr'l'
me gn''' "I NI,. u"i''' ! "Il'e,ie''
l,ii MONDAY I"f N'' nome 10 Au''"'''
Towns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Gay VIII Be Brought
Back for Sentence
Man Who Was Taken 10 Penitcntiar,
Through Misunderstanding win Re
turn 10 Oklahoma City Soon

Baxter Gay, the man who was sent
IN the pcultcntiarv at McAlcster with.
out having had sentence passed upon
him, will hc brought hack To okla
homa city nj al early date and this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Fur Trim mings
At Low Prices

This store was the first to bring
fur trimmings to Oklahoma CITY
aud now we keep the express men
busy bringing In new shipments
BlAck and Brown COney-l. ., =
and I inches wide. at SOC. SjC, Sl.35
and Sl.S5 n yard
White COney--l and . Inches
wide at Sl.l5 and Sl.6j yard.
Brown and Black Reversed COney
-l-inch wide. Mt Sjc ward.
Mole Beaver, aud 3 inches
wide, at SIPS, S2.65 and S3.75 a yd
Black and Brown Imitation
Skunk and inches wide, at
sl.35 and S2.7j n ward
Blue FOX-l, 3 and ( inches at
kl.s8, S5.15 and 1925 u yard
Brown O'possum-2. 3 and 4 inch
eS Wide, at S3.9S, Si75 and S625
yard
skunk O'pOssum . aud inch
cs wide, at A.0O and $500 yard
krimmer--i aud I inches wide.
at $3.50 20 $1,000 yard
Beaver. > and Inches wide.
at S298, $5.98 and $500 a yard.
White Iceland Fox inches
wide, at S2.98 a yard
trimmings, First Floor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Correspondence especial para IA rRENSi.

Correspondence especial para IA rHGNai'
FL PASO, Texas. SePtIem"Fc -
T. General re!'P' gen CIV
NJ,
Ios: Maria v~,vtorcro. u do CO.
bcraador del Estado de Sonora.
Mavtorena solo c~ontinuara al frcn-
tc del poder executive de Sonora cl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

Para Nieve Y Conos. lame al Tel.
Nuevo $50 0 Crockett Gil. S. A. Ice
Cream Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

Nieve Y conos en- c%ualquier CAN'T
dad para las FiestaS del IS de Sen
tiembre. S. 4. Ice Cream Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

= NEcE~irN tr.iIhr" para v"ndrr mrr-
cInriaS ell WI"un. iirr"r"nrth>. qI" ha-
aIuu Ingir~. lnl"rHan i%j Nor
Nuri-. H.i0.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Nafarrate obliga a los conner
ciantes de Mata1r1OrOs a
reciI,ir los billetes de
dieZ pesos
E,sos bilIetes habian si3o retirados de Ia circula'
ci5n por orden de Carsapza y ahora han sido
-Ianzados nuevarnente al n1ercado

Pcro r~csuita ,lue Ia mayor partc
lie los concentrates 50 uIcgau 4 reel
hir los tantaS vec"s m~emciomHdos hi
iictrs carranci.,as por tenor de Su-
frir pcrdidas. nveS cast todos los que
cst;.n en- c~irc!lacion no son lcgiti-
Nos. EsJo IN dis@ustado profunda-
mente q N&=&rretc. quieR. como ueio
Girha. aver lauZo una circular con
minando . 10, comc"c!anIes dc Nata-
.logos . rcciair ese papel mcneda =
q no &umentar Fl procio de las mer-
.anria, con cu"!qut>r prcto"lo.
Ef t:liico continue hscitndose re-
guiarmorte.
Pen&radas convcnicrremcnrc los
l~amos do Ia vie iorrca que % cncon-
s.-2bam en- ma!as condicioncs cerca dc
:.a- .N'.%mas. NJcvo Leon. e! ~tr;!firo
a.rocarrilero en:.c Majamoros y
Monterrey ~ >r"uido EacicnJosc cop
~ ....a :ac.
Para "":,%e ou> q ~,rifico % SIS
.o.5a Dor fu.Ja or combus;iblc. las
.u,os:!@ac- miii:ares Ge Nucvo Leon
Tdmau1j"as han or,icnado Cue c>ta-
..e@rra q lo largo de- Ia via. en- los
.ari2a,c, puncos, @ranaes cantida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

=. hiN1tN ri.l~ 81 la ril!r ia North Fro.
rcrra 4" Ia ~r~li:IGR International. lnr"r-
mar iiiI West commerce y. GRO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
PESQUISAS.

Itr>oo >alrr ri p&radrro drl i0vrn Is
marI tampo> lla.a. IriJ'alriI DC lrapiti-
Trla~ 81 lG de NolicmlIrr iIltimo. ron rum
in IL f-aIrhn. T~r\a>.-Tambirn dr>rO >a-
her Diet actual paradrrO dc los hcrmann>
Iu~r Naurili1 IcrirrlIr. quirnr> iu,ir-
ron >I> Residential. IN Ia caIlr dc sur
Laredo .nl. de- san tnIUnin. TEXAS. IIiri-
ir tUho~ inIurnr> II. I0rgr Ni>quc/. South
>ih. -. 81. Ilan AHA. KANSAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

nI~i.G ~Ih"r - I,arad"rn IT." >In0n Narii-
""I: rublp. uIu> aKul"~ ir unO> :! amos
i" "itld. llar" como : 1I'~"- - cnrontrl-
- I.l~ L"ur.>. '. NJ. y alnra 81 gree.
,iIr - rnrI"nlr'' irlbalani" con tn p"Tlo-
.Irru i" Los kng"l"-. al. \ Ia iwr>una que
Iuf"rur CON "sarlitud :" IT, grafirirari
Ih"rniumutr. Irrilan~r InrUrmcS 4 lrlNc-
ill> NJrllU"L. us N'-t Iu'u!urrr" st. AN
AuiuHIu. Ten. t9-i3l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

Hay OH SAFER INGI.E>. para obr"ncr
lW"Iu~ >urILu~.-E~ m paSapOrie Nali0>0.
Euirlldlu Il aprrnhrr hoy mI>inu.-tla
49, a inUmrIIn.-Hri"d" pItrti"".-hr0I'-
~rGI IT." mglr~. Irldu"'urra. InI"rprri". me
rln"graIa. -:w' iy"nUc H..
HI-i1.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

DR.. sALOxE CARA ALnAPE de la racultad
de MEXICO; autorizadO en- 81 Estado DE Te-
12s: especialists en- Intermediates genfto-
lrinslias Y cIruIfu en- general. Residencfa.
AE"hHr u. ii"!; I"!rI0hn travis 3%I. DIE
Gina, Frost Building, Telefonos, Nuevo III;
Vieio Travis SG44.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
FRGFESIOSiiES-

No So admIIen menos dc ounce palabrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

and romantic figures OF the British
peerage.
Cast your eye over the picture
Of the beautiful, dignifcd. black
CARRIED British society leader and
then turn back twenty years.
A little Swedish peasant girl
worked in the fields early and late.
ate sparingly Of simple food and
grew strong. That was Camille
Clifford. She was the daughter of
a rowing Danish sailor named Rey-
mold Clifford, apparently OF English
descent. He was lost at sea few
years later.
Camille's mother died and she
went 10 live with her aunt. Mrs.
Franz Otterson, in Christiania, Nor
way. The Ottersons legally adopt
cd the little girl, only to make a
household drudge OF her. Strong
and healthy. SHE could do the work
or two ordinary servants-and could
sing swectly while doing it.
Learning of the girls hard fate. a
relative. who had become Mrs.
Schilling, Of Boston. sent money
for her passage to America. When
she found herself In the ill-smelling
steerage Of the ship IT was like be-
Uinniip lifn
hated name Of Otterson. which she
associated only with drudgery, and
insisted on being known as Camille
Clifford.
The fresh, graceful beauty of lit
tie Camille caused Steward Nelson,
iatherly man, to take her out of
the Storage and give her comfort
able quarters in the second cabin.
Ihen the captain fell under the
spell of her childish charms ana
soon most Of the first cabin mas.
sengers were I'm the same state.
When she arrived at Boston she
was taken TO the home of Mrs.
Schilling, who treated her like a
daughter But Camille could not
endure idleness. She preferred 90
Ing out to service. Reluctantly
Mrs. Schilling consented and
camille was promptly engaged as
narlor maid by Mrs. Simon Carey.
Jr., and taken to the Carey home at
Falmouth, on Cape Cod.
While she went about her humble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

made him noble and fine, and it
was what put him on his feet and
gave him grit enough to go after
the best things In life. That first
love was his foundation and the
corner stone was love.
In a similar way many girl has
hated homework, hated to help her
mother on to teach school, but
when love comes to her some new
spirit within her. heretofore asleep.
awoke and thrilled her into being
a new girl, new woman, with
new hopes and better ideals.
Love is what keeps the world
going around. 1t puts lis on our
feet and makes men and women Of
us. 1t makes us want to be fine. to
be our hest for him and for her.
1t usually takes more than one
love. the first love. to make a mar
rage; but although our first love
seldom furnishes the central plot
OF the life drama it introduces the
leading lady or leading man and it
is therefore vitality essential.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

was real; it was the original
spark: the others merely followed
as natural course Of events.
The first love was pure, spring
ing directly from the heart. 1t
didn't have to be coaXed or petted.
No one started il for us. 1t sprang
up almost unknown to us. it star
tied us--it was something new.
We met a girl or n boy, looked
into their eyes, heard them talk,
discovered something in them that
interested us, and then, suddenly,
without any force. just self.impos.
ing. like flash of lightning we
realized that we were in love! We
had read of love in novels and
short stories. but before il had
been Action; now it was rcal-it
had come to us,
The original seed of love STAYS
with us through life. 1t is true we
seldom marry that first love, and
we don't even take time to regret
the fact, because other lives have
been entwined with ours: but the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Why We Can Never Forget Our First Loves

TEW of us marry our first love.
We are either too young and
money too scarce or else we
are Tilted. In some way we are
made to realize that there's many
q slip 'twixt the cup and the lip
AS time goes on conditions in
life change. We meet others and
seek their companionship. We
look back and calmly smile upon
our first love and term It puppy
love- But. after all, we arc in
clined to cling to this first love.
We never forget the first piece
Of candy we tasted as a child, our
first long dress or long pair of
trousers, our first valentine. our
first love letter or the first kiss,
There is no sensation like novelty:
the newness and freshness of
thing is what thrills us and kceps
us from being bored. That first
flame helped to kindle all the
others; it was the first 10 set us
all aglow-on fire! That first love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

seed is there and we reverence it
and love It. We may smile at
some Of the foolish little things we
did and said as girl and boy lovers,
but back Of it all we respect and
honor that first old love.
We realize how 1t took hold Of
us and gave us more interest in
life; how 1t made lis wake up and
want to do something in life.
Many a young man was not doing
we'll in business. He felt 1t hard.
ship because he had to be shut up
in a tight little box OF an office
every day. But when he met that
slip Of girl, that first love of his,
something new stirred within him
and he began to work with new
zeal, n new ardor. Love trans
formed him. 1t made him want
money, position, a homeland her!
Perhaps by the time he got what
she made him want she was gone;
but there were others, and that
first love was what had made a
man out of him. 1t was that which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

duties she could see gay parties
passing along the road in automo.
biles. AS she scrubbed the piazza
steps Of Mrs. Carey's Summer
home did she dream that two or
three years later she herself, fash
ionahly dressed, would be gayly
whirling along i'll one Of those au-
tomobiles?
She developed an ambition for
something more profitable than
scrubbing doorsteps and doing gen.
eral homework. She studied Eng
lish until she lost all trace OF her
Swedish accent. For a while she
was a seamstress. Then she was
salosgirl i'll toy store. In
January, 1903. came the rand
transformation. She obtained a po-
sition as a chorus girl in Morocco
Bound" at the Park Theatre. Bos-
ton.
After that she made a success in
The Prince Of pilsen," and with
this company she went to London.
There she became the chief beauty
OF the Gaiety company The splen-
did figure she had acquired while
hocing potatoes and scrubbing
floors made the other stage beau
ties seem artificial by contrast So
rich was her natural coloring that
she needed no makeup
a swarm OF young peers and
gilded youths besieged her with at.
tcntions and offers OF marriage. For
a time she kept them all at a re-
spec,ful distance. but handsome
young Henry Lyndhurst Bruce. son
and heir Of Lord Aberdare, won
her heart.
When Lord Aberdare angrily re-
fused TO consent to the marriage
Miss Clifford deferred it in order to
show him proper consideration
Finally the young heir overcame
her hesitation and they were has
tily married.
"Now we are going TO have
scrubwoman peeress,' was the
spitefu comment of the ladies Of
the Aberdare family and circle.
Young Bruce took his bride to see
his father in the hope that her
beauty would melt his heart. They
arrived in an automobile rather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
LONDON, December 6.

IN EATH has strangely COM
pleted the romance Of Camille
Clifford, the former American
scrubwoman who became first the
idol OF beauty worshipping London
and then the bride of the heir 10 a
pcerage
When she was frs; engaged 10
the Hon. Henry Lyndhurst Bruce,
son of Lord Abertlare, the latter
was furious and opposed the match
In the most bitter manner.
Since then Camille Clifford has
passed through every phase OF So
cial struggle, rehabilitation and re.
conciliation The climax of this
process has followed upon the
heroic death OF her husband in bat
tie during the present war.
Over the bier OF his heroic soldier
son, old Lord Aberdare was finally
reconciled TO his beautiful Ameri-
can actress daughterin.law As he
stood by the coffin Of his oldest and
once his favorite son, the proud
peer lost all his pride and became
simply grieving father. II was
really his pride in his handsome
boy that made him so angry when
that son took wife not TO his Xix.
ing. AS lie saw the grief-stricken
widow he realized that her sorrow
was not less than his own. He
threw his arms around her and took
her 10 his heart Doubtless he told
her that he admitted he had been
wrong TO put rank, wealth and so.
cial position before natural human
feelings.
Old Lord Aberdare is now not
only reconciled 10 his beautiful
daughter-in-law, but finds her the
chief comfort and support OF his
bereaved old age The widowed
Mrs. Lyndhurst Bruce has become
one OF the most dignified figures of
\ London society. She is welcomed
by princesses and duchesscs to sucn
social gatherings as the war per
! mits. She is a prominent member
of the various war relief organiza.
tions in which these social digni.
taries are interested In fact, she
is one of the most distinguished