davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15
KILLED MOTHER-IN-
LAW, WIFE AND SELF
Missouri Farmer Had Been EStrangcd
from His Wife and Blamed Her
NIntlCT "TiS Thought.

NEVADA, Mo, July i3.-James
rIingus. living in Cedar county
twenty-five miles southeast of here
last night shot and killed his we
his mother. r.in-law, Mrs. \. Wagner,
and himself according to reports
reaching here late today. Telephone
connections in that section are broken
ana fun details are lacking. Reports
said. however, that Minsus had been
separated from his wife who at the
time of the tragedy was living with
IT is alleged that Mingus went to
the WAGNER home to persuade ms
wife to return to him. When ne
called for her Mrs Wagner came
ont. and was shot by Mirgus ms
wife hearing the shot raL INTO ,ne
'front.' yard and was shot down also.
Nrinsus 5IG,y then turned the revolver on
himself. All are said to have been
instantly killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15
WIRELESS STATION
POWER INCREASED
brownsville Now VI ay Communicate
Cor a Distance Of 500 Miles; kca-
son for Change Not Divulgcd

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July IA
The government wireless station in
control of the army at Brownsville has
been Increased to nearly double its
capacity and can now communicate
with vessels at sea 500 miles from the
station. This station was Installed
eiaht months ago and handles about
ninety per cent Of the military mes
sages from the border patrol along
the lower Rio Grauda 10 the army DE-
r,rtreut at Fort Sam Houston in this
'itv. 1t was stated at the army post
that IL may be necessary TO transmit
m. ssa ges 10 vessels az sea from this
station but beyond this.
department officials would not dis
ctIss the reason for eQuipplng the stah
tion for sea communication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15
Had to Go.

"Algernon, you must shave or we
part"
"Oh, you just imagine you don't
like the looks Of my mustache. You
wouldn't like my looks any better
without it,.
my looks are concerned" snapped
the girl, mot yours. That mustache
keeps brushing my complexion off,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15
FRISCO MEN HAVE ACCEPTED.
Wage Awards of Company Were
satisfactory

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 10
Representatives Of 1900 engineers
and firemen, employed on the st.
Louis & San Francisco system, had a
conference here today with General
Manager f.. u. Levy and agreed to
accept the wage awards made for
engineers Of SO western railroads by
the arbitrators at Chicago last April.
The award became effective on the
Frisco May II, but the men reserved
the right, later, to accept or reject
certain grants which were left to
their options.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15
,rnrl.mnn nrcrcnmc hy Hcnt.

oscar Barr. an employe Of the Nc
Even machine shop at Madison and
Berry, was overcome by neat last
night He was removed 70 the Phy-
sicians and Surgeons hospital in an
ambulance. At an early hour this
morning he was reported to be rest
ing easily and his condition is not
serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN PRES. WILSON
Vice President Says He'll Preserve
Peace If it is Possible for Him
to Do SO.

LITTLE ROCK. July 13.-Nice-
President and Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall passed through here tonight en-
roiite to indianapolis after having
spent ten days at Hot Springs.
The vice-president said he regards
the situation created by the recent
German note as critical, but reiterated
his belief that President Wilson may
be depended upon to preserve peace
II il can be had with honor.
The vice president said his health
had been greatly improved by his So
iourn at Hot Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15

GERMAN PRESS MUM


BERLIN. July 13 (yla London,
July A. 3l5 a. mD-The conflict
ing rcports Of the reception of Ger
mauvs note to the United States gov
erur1rut cOnccruiug Germauy's sub.
marine warfare stilI xccps majority
of tbo Afternoon ncwspapers from
commenting ON il Exceptions To the
riIln grr the t<reuz Zeitunr the Tapes
Znitunr and the Bocrsenzoituug
,,bicb cyurrss the heller tbgt uritfsh
and Frcrrh news agerries hayr nru-
,,,,,,,lI,, soIortod Tnf.t.,,,I,I. rdito-
rial expressions from tho American
,'',, -, H ,,, fnr tbo s,l,n ,r thc cf
g',, XXX. ',.iIi h.,,o H., cro.t prit,i,
Li J,',y ,1,. " ''' ,rba I-ra,., zn,t,ng
anu 'I"''''' i"' IA '"" GENUINE
says. l.,
I'eE'I u'nE Iig ..,I, p,lo. y, 'tt'
German H"lt III amer LEA 7'''' az ''''1'
uohaI reporl5 IIo,u lu'ao SUI WI, S'a a'
now al mana RguJeI Ieit5L"p
company Pl Presents aDouI "a uoH'H 7i,o'
sentences Iron many Ail'I'''" pa
pers. were IheSe Iea"S app "a
WaleIy tallhlul Pi'l"i' "l '"'
thought OF the american press as d
unit, we shpuId nave L" uIa''iu 'E''y
nope or poSslpIIlS OF an u''N''
standing. inc c"u'epuoH Oh 'Tg
majority OF the German P'"p't ls
that we showed IN our h"Ie an ear n,71
desire to meet as tar as pos7I''''
justified American interests.
The kreuz Hellung theh repro" ices
the editorials quoted by reuter- DuI
draws consolation from the admission
Of the London Times thal lHeIt ls
little indication that n CRISIS exists
and that there Is no taIk OF war me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15

World Want Ads will find the
housewife a washer woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-15

World Want Ads will find the
housewife a washer-woman.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Aunt Sdlly's Advice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia says: i've tried most every
thing for my freckles. but can't lose
them. What do you suggest?" See an
swer to Stella" The treatment sug-
gested I've never known to fail in any
case of freckles or other cutaneous
blemish.
P. j. X. asks: "Is there anything bet
ter than massage 10 remove wrinkles?'
Too much massaging may aggraVate a
wrinkled condition. tending to soften
and loosen the tissue advise bathing
the face in an astringent lotion made by
dissolvino an ounce OF powdered saXolite
in a half pint witch hazel. This is re-
markably effective.
Stella writes: My complexion IL hor-
ribly muddy. What shall l do for it?''
Get an ounce Of megcolized wax at your
druggists. Apply this nightly like you d
use cold cream. washing 1t off mornings.
This will cause the offensive cuticle
gradually to make way. by a process of
gentle absorption. for the clear. velvety
healthy hued skin underneath.-Wom om-
ans Realm -AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Modern Golfing Woman
IsBut Following Footsteps
Of Mary, Queen Of Scots
AS Corrective for Increasing Weight Means of Forming
Firm Muscles and Producing Increased Chest Ex-
pansion, Royal Game Has Few Equals.
Bv MABEL E. WINSLOW.

ing golf until about 1870. when one Of
the Scotch golf clubs arranged a special
played what was known as the short
game" contentng themselves with
putting and attempting no long drives.
The clock golf" of today is founded
on a similar principle.
Once familiar with the fasCinations of
Folf, women were not long i'm adopting
the mems game. realizing that II Of
fered health and vigor as we'll as fun.
The long drives off the tees are the
most evident part of the strength
the walking up and down hill. so bene-
fetal as exercise. is forgotten in the
excitement of following the ball.
For the Stout Woman.
The woman who deplores the fact that
she is growing stout can adopt no bet
ter corrective than golf. The walking
tends to reduce the flesh about the hips
usually the greatest trial of the portly
and the bending necessary in aiming
the ball Is equally effective.
The woman who Is over-thin need not
feel that she will melt away to nothing
ness If she plays, for she may be Sc
long stroke is expanding her chest and
giving her neglected lungs chance
to expand naturally.
Sureness and steadiness-these are the
IdtultleS trained Dy gOH. ne eyes ana
the nerves are quite as important a fea-
ture OF each stroke as the muscles that
proDel the ball across the green. What
good are firm muscles If the eye mis-
judges the distance or the club slips
the second before touching the ball?
Three Clubs Needed.
Golf has the additional advantage Of
entailing little strain on the heart.
Owing to the fact that the actual play
ing Is done standing still. blood pressure
is not accelerated. as in the case OF
rowing, basketball and many other
permitted for girls who are too delio a te
have some form of exercise.
Only constant practice can give skill
to the golfer. Professionals spend hours
trying the effect Of the varius clubs
often teeing off with three or four balls
one after another
Three clubs are ample for the beginner
These are the driving brassie, the lofting
mashie and the goose -necked putter
The brasse is used in teeing off, the
mashie in leading-up TO the holes and for
shot over the bunkers and the putter for
the last strokes at the holes.
People who do not wish to join a golf
association may have a great deal Of the
enjoyment of the game by using a small
putting green In the yard and playing
'clock golf" This Ia entirely putting
game and Is the original sport in which
Scotch women tried their skill back ir
1870.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

TT IS difficult to imagine Mary, the
unfortunate Queen cf Scotland. as
! an enthusiastic golfer. The game
for women seems so closely asso-
ciated with snug sweaters and trig
boots that 1t Is quite a strain to pic
ture the lovely queen teeing off In
brocaded gown with mammoth ruff
Yet 1t is actually a fact that, Mary's
critics complained that. a few days af-
ter the murder of her husband, she
was seen playing golf in the fields be-
side Seton.
To be sure. everyone believes the
brassie," ''mashie," and other terms
used in play betray their Caledonian
origin. However. there are some who
contend that Holland was the birth
place of the Royal and Ancient Game
Of Golf" since the very title itself may
oe traced directly to the Dutch ''ko.f,''
club. Moreover, in 1918 James VI
passed an act prohibiting the impor-
tation of golf balls from Holland, as
withdrawing too much gold from the
country.
First International Match.
AS early as 1857, clergymen united
with the rulers in complaining that
golf had quite superseded archery as
a popular sport with a perceptible
weakening or the country's defense
and Sabbath qualms as well. Accord
ingly, an edict announced that ma in
habitants of Edinburgh be seen at oify
pastymes upoun the Sabboth day, sic
as golfe, in TYNE of sermons"
James V, of Scotland, who was also
James l. of England, is believed to ha We
introduced golf into England, or at
least to have popularized it by royal
approval. When Charles was inn
prisoned by the Scotch army, his one
recreation was golf. playing it outside
the walls of Newcastle. One of the
legends connected With James II is
that while duke of York he was chal-
lenged by two Enslishmen to play a
toursome with them, he to choose any
Scotchman he might wish for a partner.
lie selected shoemaker named Johne
Peterson, the match was easily won and
the worthy tradesman retired from
business to live on his half of the stake
he had helped to win. To Scotland.
then. goes tho honor of winning the first
International match recorded in history
Under Royal Patronage.
From these days the game has AL
ways been under royal patronage. Kings
"f England have served as honorary
patrons at several of the old Scotch
clubs. vet the interest in the game in
he country that first brought it to
genera, notice has waned perCeptibly.
Aside from the athletic Queen Mary
few women are on the records as play
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
MRS ALICE S. WELLS.

of all that ever qualified her as a
gentleWoman, IL a monStrous Idea.
She is just as human. just as
worthy of being saved and just as
due consideration as is the girl who
is in the home. Chaperonage
should not cease with the entrance
of the girl into civil life. Indeed. it
should continue there just as in her
own home, for when the state takes
charge of her it holds her in loco
PARENTS"
War Cry of Confidence.
Small Mrs. Wells surprised mo
with snort of Indignation worthy
of the 200-pound outraged. mother
OF fifteen children. and then sound
ed the war-cry OF the conference.
"Why make her out more differ
ent and abnormal than she really
is?" she asked. why not. as far
as possible make her normal
through normal environment?
Why tell her to act one way with
men and never allow certain things.
and then have the very law which
calls her up for breaking its stat
utes, trespass on the bonds of pro-
priety itself?
What is more natural than for a
woman to want another woman
near her in certain eXigencies? The
old cut that used to be given wom-
en-that old talk about women not
standing up for women IL all
bosh." she declared emphatically.
They are standing shoulder to
shoulder now as always. only they
have never had the interest taken In
them before, and have never had the
chance to let folks see just w
much they could do II they had tn
%
are beginning to take more active
interest in their less fortunate sis
ters than ever before. simply because
they have more freedom to do so.
1t is the most natural thing in the
world for women to ask for women
folk. and the time Will come when
women and children will turn natur-
ally to the policewoman when they
need her.
OF course, at present the travelling
woman does not call on the police
woman as much as she could. Main
not know that there is one in the
town in which she stops. Then, too.
there Is the travellers aid"
"Will the policewomen gradually
run the travellers aid societies out
OF business and crowd them off the
map" l suggested. maliciously.
with one Of those unkind visions OF
A policewoman and a travellers aid
er vying for attention in a sta
tion.
Mrs Wells laughed complacently.
one of those practical satisfied. l.
am so capable kind of laughs that
ones mother can turn Off as she
deftly twirls the pie pan around and
shave off the surplus dough. filling
the watcher with awe and, admira-
tion.
why there is no need to be wor-
ried or to think about that" she
said with no sign OF irritation. what
soever. They won't push and we
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG
EOery Imaginary Pain
Has Some Undiscovered
Cause To Be Removed
BY DIR. LEONARD X EENE HIRSHBERG,
,opyrght 1915 hy the Newspsp.r Feature ervce Inc

there. 1t is then a reality. and hence
ar actually in your Imagination.
A phantasm is a thought picture OF
something real of which your common
senses have taken hold.
II you are sleepless. blue, out Of
sorts. fearful of disaster and otherwise
anxious lest you have appendicitis,
cancer or Bright's disease, let no one
tell you that you have an 'imagin-
ary" ma lady, ache or pain. There may
be no fatal, serious or dangerous dis
order present, but every nightmare,
bad dream, gritting of teeth and blue
devil, has a reality behind It that
must be found and wholly eliminated.
Dr. HirShberD tctll dnsuer questions
for readers Of The Times on medical,
hyoientc and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He DAl not under
take TO prescribe or offer udvice for in-
dipfdual cases. Where the subject ts not
of general interest letters -ciH be an
srered personally, " stamped and ad-
dressed enrelope ts enclosed. Adress all
Inquiries to DR.. L. X. dtrshbero, core
this office.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
News Items and Notes of Club
Activities in Washington

The Col. James Mccall chapter OF
the d. A. r. held its last meeting OF
the season at the home OF the regent,
Mrs. Ella Marcus Bull, last Monday.
The chaplain, Mrs. r. B. Meacham, led
in prayer. Unanimous Endorsement
was given Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes for
reelection as a member of the District
Board of Education. Mrs. Prescott,
recording secretary, spoke on Mission
AIRY Work in the Congo Free State"
Among the members present we're
Mrs. Annie S. Hamilton. vice regent;
Mrs. Williams. Miss Rousseau. Miss
Meacham. Miss Watkins, and Miss
Johnston. The chapter will meet again
in October at the Bellevue Hotel.
The following directors for the Y. W.
e. A. have been chosen: Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland. Mrs.
Wright. Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston.
and Mrs. John u. Hird. The term OF
office is three years.
Members of the nominating commit
tee were Mrs. f. G. Wilkins, Mrs. H..
r. Day. Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce. Miss
Marian White. and Miss Susan Cults.
The Washington League of Right
Thinking and Right Living will have
It's last two open lectures OF the sea-
son on May 10 and 26. The topic for
the meeting this Wednesday Is Con
scious Purpose and Brain Develop
ment," by Mrs. Vance Cheney, OF New
York General discussion Will follow
the lecture. which Is to be held In the
club rooms at Studio Hall, l2l9 Con-
necticut avenue. at II o'clock.
The District branch OF the National
.ongTess ot Mothers holds it's last
meeting or tho season today at .
u m. at the Raleigh. FOlloNtns the
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

won't push. but Just like everything
in nature which automatically he.
comes useless through the addition
of more useful appendage, the
Travellers aides will either suffer ma
tural deaths. or so gradually hecom"
identified with tho policewoman her
self that no one will know the where
and how of the going
Result In Los Angeles.
Non-plussed at my failure to get
a rise" out of Mrs. Wells. for l con-
fess I wanted to see her reused up
and fierce and policeman-like just
for once. l tried another line of con-
versation. And l got 1t. ! had not
been satisfied with the snort. sol
went after more fire and succeeded
only in burning my fingers.
Los Angeles must be a pretty
good place to be. Lots doing. and
all that. Somewhat busy for po-
lice people?" I parried.
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells smiled
sweetly. There was no guile in
her face as she answered.
We did away with our segre-
gated district five years ago. We
have only 200 saloons to a popula-
tion. Of 3l9.1Ss.
"There are very few liquor IL
censes in hotels. We are not per-
feet by any means. but we have
less night life and less yellow
news for the daily papers than
any city of our size. News that
you would sniff at here, is big
news oIt there. because there is
really SO little sensational doing
by way of comparison.
We CATCH crooks-goooness.
thought she said catch in capt.
tails. but wasn't quite sure just
what she meant. She looked so
guileless. I'VE catch so many"
and then withered me with
sunny smile and a parting re.
mark: YES, we catch quite a
number 1--WE were shaking hands,;
there's such an influx from the
East"
The first policewoman ever com
missioned was gone. but her barbed
shaft remained, and ] stood looking
after her as she disappeared into the
lobby. There she was joined by
other women-small. neat, and ev.-
dentlr fellow -policewomen. l stepped
behind a post to hide my bushes,
for the sound of tinklinG laughter
Was heard In the distance. had
no desire to be seen. or to have to
cope again with policewoman.
much less five or six. Did she say
that a woman is more successful In
dealing with another woman than a
man; or did / just imagine it? Never
had man made me feel as completely
routed as she!
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

reports of committees and the conclu-
sion or business for the year, Mrs T..
c. Towne. parliamentarian of the con-
gress. Will give talk on parliament
tary law. Music and a social hour will
follow.
Last Tuesday the organization held
meeting postponed from April 90. The
revised constitution was carefully con-
sidered and adopted. Mrs. Rafter occu-
pied the chair.
The Dixie Chapter. U. d. c.. will give
a card party at Confederate Memorial
Home, 1922 Vermont avenue tomorrow
are Mrs. Maude HoweIi sRmith' sRaitfo"eSses Mrs
A. II. Mitchell and Mrs. Judd. former
president of Dixie Chapter. Tables
may be reserved by communicating
with Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. l44s
Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington Cultus Club met last
Tuesday at the residence OF Mrs Will
lam NJ. Stewart, S726 Morrison street.
Chevy Chase. Luncheon was served
before the meeting. at which the presi-
dent. Mrs. Bergman, presided. sixteen
members discussed current events.
Annual reports were read and election
of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Paris Brengle;' vice presi-
ing secretary. Mrs. Ramsey hewitt;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. William
Stewart; treasurer. Mrs. ]. f. Dye: MIS-
torian. Mrs. Charles Nesbit. and par
liamentarian. Miss J. Karr. Mrs. Clark
caused ..H1oIn much merriment by her address
of Ohio. was the only guest.
The Woman's Club OF Bethesda met
at "Wildscrss." the home OF Mrs. GIL
bert GrosVenor. Wednesday evening
Mrs. EnoCh J. Johnson presided Mrs
Granville Fortescue gave an illustrated
talk on her experiences In the war
zone
Vocal Folos we're rendered nv MIR.
r. y. Foote GAd Miss Rachel Mallard
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

~ Q solidify mercury at earthly
temperatures, to square the
i circle, to have perpetual arti-
fetal light without the con-
sumption of fuel, to invent frictionless
motion, that horsehairs turn to
snakes. that gold can be made from
lead. that man can lift himself by his
boot-straps is as absurd as to put oil
In the ear for earache, to take gin, a
powerful alcoholic poison. for the kid
neys, or TO call undiscoverable causes
of diseases "imagination."
Imagination means a true represen-
tation of reality. What is real is imag-
ined. Non-existent things cannot be
represented in a thought Image. Even
originality of Imagination means that
a new thing has come or is about to
come into existence.
There can be no such thing as a pain
felt and not felt II 1t is felt 1t Is
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

About fifty members and guests were
present.
Officers will be elected by the WASH
lngton wellesley Club tomorrow at
800 at the residence OF the treasurer,
Miss Edna Spaulding. 2224 n street
The Associate Legion of Loyal
at the club rooms, 4l9 Tenth street
northwest, on June at o'clock.
The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
8. Russell Bowen, with Miss A, M.
iams and Mrs. Bowen as hostesses.
Mrs. j. Edison Briggs. the retiring
president. presided. The meeting open
ed with the singing of America" led
b. Mrs Warner at the pianos The fol-
lowing officers We're elected: President.
Mrs. d. l.. Norris; first vice president.
Miss Mamie Culley; second vice ,presl-
dent, Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams:
third vice president, Mrs. Henry
churchill Cook; recording secretary.
tary; Mrs. A. r. Tracy: treasurer. Mrs.
Addie w. Foster; press correspondent
MRS. lnez Gravatt: delegate to the -.
{. F. w. c.. Mrs. Grace NJ. DaIsh.
A paper on Guido Rents Aurora
was read by Dr. Margaret Huddleston
and Mrs. Emily Lee Reagan spoke
briefly on Mural Decorations OF the
Congressional Library" Mrs. Addie W.
roster contributed a paper N Apollo
and the Nine Muses. and Mrs. Augusta
COOK MRS. Alexander. Mrs. IneZ Ora
watt. Miss McCreery, Mrs. Warner and
others responded to roll call with mis-
cellaneous sketches The pupils on
Miss Emma Bowen gave number Of
vocal solos and during the social hour
refreshments were served by the hos
tess
Tho Excelsior club was fulIv ronre
senfed al the annual meeting or the
federation. The next meeting Will be
held with Mrs. Norris
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Old Maid-Can't you be satisfied
with the reverence and friendship
of the man? His treatment of you
has been so honest that | surely ad-
mire him for il. Even If he were 10
ask YOU to marry him. do YOU think
that YOU would be happy with a man
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY Annie Laurie -

Peggy and Betty-I am not able to
judge the men from the little you
have told me. Yet the way they
have been boasting adds nothing to
their credit. Perhaps you had better
watch them rather carefully for the
next few months, and do not allow
them any liberties during that time.
Let them see that their behavior has
your hearty disapproval. Ten o clock
is supposed to be the proper hour for
callers to leave.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

This is the second Of a series Of articles
dealing tOfth the activities Of the Ma
tiondl Conference Of Charities aud Cor
rectton notC meeting IN BdlttmOre. The
nert article, TO appear In The Times to-
nlorToU, 10TH be on "The World Citisen."