davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
Little Stories
@ Bedtime

Rig tears rolled down Peter Rabbits
cheeks rs he started to tiptoe away
from the dreadful place where old
Mrs. PosSum and all the bHhy poSsumS
i"l Hltl'h'u OH lI' Rroulu. III"
could have killed them Who could
have killed Them Who cuuld have
dnro sn,I, =. Lr.oJg,I ,II,,,." IA. l..,,t
'''' '"' "'"' '",'N
Saying over ana over Iu hlHlSclt rs ne
''gry 1H,,,, WY ,is ,,.,,,,, , r.,, nm. r..
.,,n n" "V ,,.',','',"I '"""I =, ,,n, on, 'ua,.
,n, "p,., ~ ''I'," I" ,,n' p,I,, . ,I ,,,'rL %,,
n.,,.. ''' ..,
,,..,,,,i,', ~ VIZ TO n,' t"' .,', ',..i
NV, h"ar, Wv ,rn, ~, ''u 1,a II,
,,'n,,iI n,,aI' ,.,.,., - .,., .,,..,. ,.,
ri,In ,b,rr ,a,t.,,,.'L nay '',,'' " n, "' ,n,,n,.
n,, NH. ,",t =" i, ,'''' r w. ~! ,.., ' wi,,.
n,iI onnIi ~, ..',.,J,,, o.. niu,
=, .o,, '' ,,., ti' Ia,n
~, ',,'n, w. ~, ,"., ,'", ~ " I,''. I,'''
pw, Em,,,. ,,,',,. .,,,,. o.. It,,
,,,d - -, ,t,''. ,,,,',
s'r ht,, -
t,,,,, ,..,. No.. ,., .t.t..,
,h,, ,,,,l H.. .... t ia ~ .
IT,, E % ", ,a" ', ,,,,,,, " .',,,,.,, Nv wy '.i'.. Wv
,s,',,,, D., an, w"' a,I 'I m| ',,,,, ", r.,,,
hoo.d " e "'' '''' ~ w ''"' ! WV
"''
~ hls lMlli De most clearly s""n
" Nh love- "H mnS w M III G,rirs lr5". '"' '''"
That mn nah hollcr tree
Al reckon Ann us happy
~ ""' WV vi" W.
Il wus inc Billy himself up In Il
tree not very far away "Oh go cried
Peter ~ himself with N little catch
Ia his voice. lie doesn't know yet
aud Il Just can't be- the one to tell
him. This Is terrible, just terrible. lie
checked all up because You know, he
felt 50 sud Then he tried to decide
what he ought To do tie felt that hr
ought to tell inc billy II would
he dreadful to leave luc Billy 10 find
out for himself But somehow Peter
felt that he couldn't be- the one Ia
break such terrible news. Ordinarily
there Is nothing Peter likes better than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

mus; remember that there IS a demand
well and develop easily The design tn
dtcSs is suitable Ia Ill materials 1t
can be worked in chine ribbon or very
coarse rope silk on a net foundation,
Or it can be carried out IN merccrized
cotton on a linen background Again,
In the twist silk or very fine satin
cords ii looks well embroidered on
laiIeta. In fact. the design has prac-
tically no limitations and the woman
Of inventive mind viii soon discover
several OF the many uses to which il
can be put
The stitches used in its development
are the solid satin, outline and eyelet.
II one is getting up a trock at short
notice, however, the lazy daisy stitch
could be substituted for the solid sat
in in making the flowers. This is
most effective when extreme sim
plicity is affected It is easy to see
how effective this model would be on
a background OF leaf brown tafieta or
linen embroidered IN brown and yell
low daisies, with foliage in dull green
and brown Instead of Cyclets, French
knots could be used for the centers
OF the figures formed by the inter-
twining of the floral sprays
In case the design is used on net
with rope silk, it &, well to remember
that to embroidcr ,uccesstully on net
one should noun, the material to be
decorated on the paper on which tic
design has been stamped 1t is a sim
pie matter to transfer the pattern to
a piece of tissue paper, then place the
net over it. Ii j, perfectly easy then
to work over the paper through the
net only, and afterwards loosen the
paper from the back
Never was there a greater demand for
a touch Of black upon the costume
than there is thl, season For this
very reason the eyclets provided for
the neck of this design will be vel
come They should be carefully
worked. so that a black velvet ribbon
string tie can be laced through them
and finished at the front in a simple
bow Sometimes Instead OF being tied
at all the smart dressmakerS simply
hold the strings Of ribbon together
with clasp and finish the ends with
imitation pearls or small round beads
OF course, the scal1ps are worked in
buttonhoe stitch. and nee less to say
that this work must he done with
mathematical precision, because OF the
conspicuous part the ,Callops play, not
only in the design Of the pattern, but
in the trimming oi the frock. An
edeing OF fine larr-either val or
cluny may be added It desired This
protects the scallop. and lends a very
soft finish to the neck arrangement
Equally attractive and less expensive
is a simple fold OF the dress material.
placed under the edge Of the scallops.
II decided contrast is preferred, a
background sf Lack velvet ribbon Of
satin may be added to bring out the
beauty OF the Scallops
The embroidery pattern illustrated
and described herein, together with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
A LEGACY OF HATRED

War correspondents In Europe de
plurr the legacy of hatred that will
be- left tu the nations now engaged uf
ter the close " the present conflict,
and they say II will be- such as the
world has never seen before In all It's
history II will be many generations
before the nations now at war can pos
Slbly get back 10 the apparently
friendly footing they occupied before
the fighting began
II * easy to believe that this will
be the case In our own country We
know something of the feeling that
WAS engcndercd between the north aud
the ,oJth 10y our own internecue
strife We know that the best people
NJ the nation set about Mt once to help
the nation 10 forget 1t. but only In re-
cent year, has 1t disappeared
AIrcad, the European nations hate
each other with an intensity that was
,pln,,., ,r mi. ,,,u,r, -. o,o
France ordered the srQursiratlon Of all
rr,ror,, u Tim, ,,rn,r, ,o,,u,,,, -
uerm,ns or ,r.,ron. !, =. AN n
t,c, v.,n N, s.,l -, III. ,,..rnno,,
prou # hrt ,t n, and NJ, IN. ...r &,
win h. solid t,r h, ,.ro,l, or Franco
prop.r,, ~ fl, rror,n and rn,I,s,,
-, ro,..,.. .., ,..,..,,,......, ~.
h..p ,,yon n,, ann, ,,r,.,..
uut no u,r., -, =, q. cha, an r,
r,c,ry,s ~, rrr,,. ,,,,., ,,,,,, ,,o,.,
rt, INF. emo. ,,o,ro1 # ,a., ..
im.c,r, no .,nu. ,,,,r,. ,,a,,or
urcl III. l,nn, p.l.,,,n ,..,,.r ~,
,.r,o rroosr,. ~, 49,. ,,,,,,,'a ...,,
ING ppd I.,mrlpr f,, rors notr.a
rWc prr f,c. T., n,, with r.o,,r
po,y yv Il, ,.ro,, r,.o,p,. -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
No. iO-A disappointment

q 10000 900 u OOO 90 o
u VINO strais the purse VI the q
u Young steals trash Hut he who q
u tramplrs upon one youthful Ideal %
- shall pay IT. height and depth In ~
u the distrust Of all youth 60 come. q
u 10000 u q OOO q q
Smiling happily To myself after my
luncheon with Mir Barluwe | went into
our stage entrance 10 begin the after
moons rehearsal The popular tenor. =
interest In me had flattercd me His
Difference had pleased me- aud his NlO-
lets, tucked In my belt seemed TO my
grlish neNperience the token ot bud
ding romance. | do not mean | was
silly enough to think " his attentions
M serious Hut had had 80 few ad.
mirers thus far. | could not help heWr
quite delighted over having attracted
one. who to me was. more like II god
than a man. Aud | was still girl
enough TO be very conscious of his
flowers fancied everybody would no
tice them wondered n they would
guess ne had given them 10 me.
Lost In rosy trance, took my
place with the other girls for the open
INK chorus with a sort Of sixth sens,
knew MIR Barlowe, too, had returned
and was standing at one side of th,
stage In group " principals, VIII,
were discussing their parts Aud with
| that same intuition | knew also that
although he was apparently ahsorbe,
/ In his conversation, he was watChinl
me through the corner VI his eye.
determined tu dance aud sing my very
best FOR him
So lost was ! I'm nv efforts tina
when the stage manager clupped hll
hands aud shouted something In hi'
coarse rough voice, | dld moi realize
Tor the moment he was shouting at me
When | did, II was several seconds be
fore | collected my thoughts aud fUrls
ed them upon him 10 understand wha
ne was saving must have stare,
quite stupidity
what have YOU got ony' the stag
manager wOs yelling
"Whnt had | onT | did not know
what he meant glanced dowis at m
skirt and my shoes aud then realize,
he seemed 10 he staring NJ my belt
put mp my hand hurrledly aud II touch
ed the cool green leaves of my vlolet'
"Why do you mean theseg" uunver
ed. my hand cllnglng TO the flowers
10 myself INV voice sounded M llttl
Rll 10y Itself ON that huge stage won
dered II carried the few feet whlcI
scnarntrd Ms
Sure. mean them !" roared IN
stage manager Don't YOU know hei
ter than to come ON with n bunch a
stuff Ike that one you7 What do yO
mean ht IT, Don't YOU know any a
thr rulrs7'
Both my hands were now over IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

two shorter ones on either side. This
applies to both petals OF flowers and
to leaves. The stems are done in stem
stitch.
With cotton materials in such great
vogue it is a simple matter to achieve
very distinctive looking frocks, with
the aid Of hand embroidery. The we'll
dressed woman, it should be remem-
bered is not always the one with the
largest allowance for clothes; she fre-
quently proves to be the woman of
cleyerness, skillful with her needle, who
is able 10 reproduce the models OF
high-priced dreSsmakers in simple in
expensive materials, who can decorate
with her own hands quickly and effect
lively.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

eight when lHr most astonishing thing
happened old Mrs. Possum suddenly
scrambled Go nnr feet aud spoke sharp.
ly At the sound of her voice all the
baby pus>um- ,.rnmbled to their feet
and began u run around Some
climbed mp un fhrIr mothers back and
some popped uJu the blk pocket In her
apron.
Peter gpsupd and bllnked his eyes
very fast nul hard. He began to
think that something was the matter
with his eye, and he rubbed them
with both hands. hut there wasn't
anything the matter with them There
was old Mr., possum and all the 1T
tie possum. just as much alive as ever
they were Then Peter remembered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

how he hand once seen Unc Billy
fool bowsrr lhc Hound by pretending
that he was dead.
Why gasprd Peter, "Old Mrs
PosSum must have been giving them a
lesson !"
'Of course" snapped Mrs. possum
who overheard what Peter said What
did you SUPPOSE ! was doing"
But that Peter never told her Al
at once the dul was bright and beau
tltul aud glad again and full " hap
plness Tor Peter aud he went his way
lipprty lluprrtl lip, joyOusly. Their
was only one thing that troubled him
" wish ! had counted those babies
when ! hud @ chance" he thought
New Stor The Call of the Grea
World NslW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Mr.. Deal, the undertaken, was never
Mt loss for an answer when any one
attempted TO poke FUN at him or his
profession one day II would.be wit,
meetn CHIN, remarked.
Yours must m gruesome bust
ness, Mr. Deal suppose undertak-
dfs never see man without wishing
him dead|
Your are mistaken" replied the un-
dertaker. II know some people whom
| would be perfectly willing TO bury
alive"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
MOVIE NOTES

Bryant Wushburn spent several
hours behind the bars Of the Cook
country prison last week 10 get real
atmosphere for playing the part " II
prisoner In the EsSanay photOpay
The Greater Courage
A $4,000 insurance policy has been
written 10 cover the cost Of The Dia
mOud from the sky the North
Americans big continued photUplay for
which Roy l.. McCardell was paid $40,
600. In picture Of any length, and
especially where the members Of the
cast are called upon TO do dare devil
stunts, 1t is II matter " good bust
urss judgment to protect them through
Insurance
The Majestic company OF children IL
already at work upon the third release
Of the series Intended for children.
No member " the company Is over ten
years old, Francis Carpenter being the
leading man Of the Juvenile troupe,
is only years old. Violet Radcliffe,
who plays the hcavies, Is I. She has
been upon the stage ever since she was
months old The release upon which
I the children are NJ present working ls
/ Little Dicks First Case II deals
with the ambitions " little Dick
/ Cwh0se father IL II real detectiyel to
become detective
The Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play
company announces that II has entered
into contract with the dramatic star
and stage director, Mr.. Frank Reicher,
whereby Mr.. Relcher IL 10 become as
soclaled with Cecil B. DE Mile, d.
rector general for the Lasky company,
aud will be one VI the leading direc-
tors Of Lasky productions Mr., Reich
er's first engagement As an actor In
this country was with Mrs Ftske In
her first production of Becky sharp,
Onc Of his most notable achievements
was his Interpretation OF the title role
IN Percy Mackay's, The Scarecrow,
which he assumed himself when II had
been impossible TO find another star.
A number Of films ~ The Carpet
From Baglnd," Selig Red Seal play
shipped 10 England, France and other
foreign countries, were lost when the
IusitHniu was tOrpcdOed by u sub
marine. "The Carpet From Bagdad'
films had been ordered by foreign gov
ernments for the entertainment Of the
troops who seek relaxation from hard
fighting
As an example of what the com
petition NJ the movies means 10 pro
ducers NJ plays In regular thenters
Il IL stated thar Holhrook Bllnn has
an offer " 1880 weekly the yeal
round tO net for the camera. lie fiR'
ures In another aspect Of the cOmpeti
ton he IL acting In "MolOch." his
name being featured" while optic
RUINS IN the neighborhood adyertis,
him a. the star of The Boss photo
play,
Motion picture players undergo man!
dangerous and daring experience
while performing In film production
aud the Scllg players are no exception
Ia the general rule. Thomas SantschI
who stars In many Of the Sellg pro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
Trade With the
New State Grocer
Two Sizes 15c & 25c

He has New State Cs,sup and many
other choice ,hinss Of this brand for
you. he isthe kind Of grocer who locks
alter your best interest Get a hottie Of
New State Catsup today he inestbls
with early Spring vegetables.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

"Oh, dear! | wish could live at
grandmas all the time" said small
Francesca after being chastised for
mlsbehayior why sO?" asked her
mother. Cause explained the little
miss. II don't have to mind word
she says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

shortly after man leads woman
to the altar he acquires the listening
habit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

And many man who claims to he
self made was made what he Is by his
wife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

w, Cordella. It isn't physical cul-
ture that makes woman strong
minded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

The man whose wife takes in wash
ing Is usually long on words and short
ON action.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
FOR EFFICIENCY

Wife You didn't thank the life
guar tor saving your life J
Hubby II was his duty n he had
let me drown | should have reported
him for metflclrncy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

400 others covering all possible uses,
are included in the innovation Em-
broidery Pattern OUTFIT" now being
presented by this newspaper as ex-
planned
An observing eye will find a num-
Der of stitches that strike more or
less new notes in the world Of en-
broidery, and there is no better way
OF giving originality to simple designs
than by introducing the latest stitches
in their development Loop bullion
stitch is being revived 1t is the stitch
fsmiliarly known as the wheat stitch"
only that the little loops are spread
in widened oyals and caught to the ma
terial at the end of each loop by three
straight stitches, one long center and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Hut a Young man loves an hsiress
for himself alone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

II II is established that an American
ship. homeward bound, was torpedoed
by submarine. what then?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

ComlnE-Eleanor Glyn's . weeks al Yolly.
Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Added 10 the other crops gathered
In Oklahoma this year viii be- that "
the June brides aud the indications
are that It will be- just rs large as any
! " them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Ella Wheeler Wilcox advises men to
treat their wives Hs they do their part
ncrs. hut who ever heard OF wife be-
Ing silent partner,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Respect for law among ordinary
folks can hardly be- expected to In
crease until state officers themselves
obey the law,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
rye exhibit when # arrives.

large exhibit when II arrives
President Gault Of the state board
OF agriculture will try the plan OF hpy-
ing the farmers send an exhibit OF the
grains aud other products " the S'utc,
and II IL probably the hest plan TINT
has yet been considered. The farmers
ARE the mainstay OF oklahoma They
are the real producers and thR Year
they are producing great crops II all
kinds They will be asked 10 send 10
the state board Of agriculture In 'hls
city small samples " their grain, aud
the samples viii be shipped to the
oklahoma building at the fair.
Although 1t has not previously been
proposed II may be that the mnuufuc.
turers Of the state will want 20 he
represented nt the fair. II that is the
case II is not yet too late for them To
send their exhibits 10 The UEtJhGmI
commissioners. They will be- displayed
In the building to the best advantage.
1t will be some time before the gram
cxhildts are ready and the manufactur
ers win have plenty Of time to place
their exhibits before the grain and
fruit arrives there.
Oklahoma should have something t.
show In It's building at the exposition
II Is great state aud produces mngnl'
ficent crops II has great manufactur
Ing Industries and we should let the
visitors to the fair know It. one good
county exhibit such as is shown every
year at the state Fair and ENpoSl
tion here. would open the eyes ol
visitors to the possibilities ot Okla
homa aud II only one county In the
state would make such an exhibit II
would ncromc widely known Okla
homa is hiding It's light aud 1t VIII
remain hidden until the farmers re
spund to the call uf President Gnult.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27
BY hokci>N rhttcrcr
Cor THE EMBROIDERY DkPr PICTORIAL REVIEW
An Attractive Front for Simple FroCk

Simplicity is the keynote Of the seasons fash
ions This is repeated so often that it has become
as fixed law as the sum total OF two and two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

A man who Is allowed 10 pick the
wall paper for his home will also b,
allowed 10 rule the rOOst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

A sinister situation, fruught with
CHASTITY horror and conveying 10 the
spectator the affect terror NJ it4 un.
folding ls the climax scene Of "The
HldeOus tod War" now completed in
negative aud on It's way to the Selig
PolyscOpe company's Chicago manu-.
factory for printing. The story, writ.
ten by william +. Wing as an argu.
ment against war, presents, among
other things, some NJ the most terrific
and appalling battle scenes ever
shown upon the screen. A positive
print. seen during private run, by n
selected company of guests, made a
remarkable impression upon thosr
present. The special will be released
In three reels Bessie EytOn is the
girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

ductlons, recently entered II clothes
closet. an action called for In the mo-
tion picture drama The stage william
was to fire through the door NJ the
closet Something told SHutschl TO
step aside aud just as he did 50 mum.
her Of missiles tore through the closet
door. Had Santschl held his original
position he would have been badly
wounded. Some one had used soap Tor
the wadding ~ the blank cartridges
and the soap had hardened.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

Motion picture players undergo many
dangerous and daring experiences
while performing In film productions
aud the Sellg players are no exception
Ia the general rule. Thomas Santschi.
who stars In many Of the Sellg pro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-27

cannot be surmounted by Il
Frequently a one-piece de
only a blt OF decoration, bu
the form Of embroidery. T
will work mn rlpidly and ;
The Newark journal., 1915-06-24

ary, $2,0oo.O0; plumbing, $2,- 000.00;; repairs and carpen- ter, $2,000.00; summer school, $2,000.00; department of ami nal husbandary, S3, 500.00; de- partment of horticulture, $2,- 100000; department of veteri- nary science, $2,000; branch eXpiriment station, $6,00O.OO; soil investigation and survey, $2,000.00; printing fund, $1,- .000.00; home economics, $8,- 100000. Act in force from pas sage.
 Approved, except items ve- toed, March 27, 1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-24
ACT NO. 299 Regulating the Practice of Pub lie Accounting

Regulates the practice of public accouting; creates a Board of Aeeoutnancy; pro- vides for the granting of cer- tificates and the registration of certified accountants, etc. Any citizen of the United States having a place for the regular transaction of business and
 having a certificate of his quail ification from the Secretary of State is authorized tostyle him. self and be known as a certi- fled public accountant. The governor shall, within thirty days after the passageof this act, appoint threepersons, who shall constitute the Board of Accountancy, which shall de- termine the qualifications of all persons applying for cer-
The Newark journal., 1915-06-24
PAGE SEVEN

Itifcates under this act. Ex- Iaminations shall be held at least once each year, and ap- 'plicants must be high school graduates, over the age of twenty-five years, and of good moral character. All expens- les shall be paid from fees col .lected from examinations etc. Examinations may be waived of persons who have been en- gagged in reputable practice for three years. The board may cancel or revoke certifi- cates for cause. The penalty for the violation of this act shall be a fine of not less than
 one hundred nor more than
 one thousand dollars, or inn prisonment in the county jail not less than three months, or
 by both fine and imprisonment. Act in force from passage. Ap- proved March 30, 1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-24
COULD SCARCELY
 WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if hadn'! taken it.
 After l began taking Cardui, was greatly helped, and all three bottles re- lieyed me entirely.
 l fatsened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, felt like an- other person altogether"
 Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution.
 Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones Up the ner- vods sysfe1n; ant ifcfps ,c fiiai&e pass, salloW checks, fresh and rosy. @'~s'.
 Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today.
 Write to; Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies Ad. vsory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Specid{ h. str7tcti0ns your case and 64-page book, Home Ifeataent tos Womsn.' seat h plain wrapper. j-6S