davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

Ned c. Rlgsboe viii be hustesses TO
the members of clement A Evans
chapter United Daughters of the
Contederacy, this afternoon in Mrs.
Walkers home, 1l5 South Elwood
avenue.
Rev. ana Mrs Frank Neft are home
from a two weeks stay at points on
the White river. En- route home they
stopped over for a hrief time in Kan
sas city.
Mrs J. A. Manpano of 9l6 south
Frisco avenue has returned from
three weeks visit to relatives in
Ottumwq, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs ed l.. Moorehead
have taken the home of Mr. and Mrs
John A. steel at 522 South Elwood
avenue for the SIMMER The Moore
heads viii be at home at the above
address after this week.
Mrs W A. Cook win return today
from Independence kan, where She
has been visiting friends the past few
days
Mrs l.. r. Wilcox viii have the
meeting of tn. History and Literature
club next Wednesday,
Master Harold Rice, age 4, viii ar
rive today from West Unity Ohio, TO
make his future home with his rela-
tiVcs, Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Sewers, at
1905 South Cheyenne avenue.
| Mrs. G. II. Carpenter will leave
this morning for Okmulgee to spend
the week end as q guest of Mrs Il. O.
Galbraith
Mrs J.oP Frank Of Joplin, Mo, has
arrived for visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Harry McFann, of Ala South
Cheyenne avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Sep Hail have re
moved from South Cheyenne avenue
to 315 East Sixth street. where they
Will be at home to friends after this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Howard y. cole left
yesterday morning for a few days
visit to friends in Ardmore. 90
Miss Mae Evans, who is in the east
on a several weeks visit, is now a
guest Of the Misses McEwen in
Wollesyille, n Y,
Mrs Fry of Sapulpa will come to-
day for an oNy Sunday visit with
Mrs. G. @. Hood and Mrs Nettie
Mcador
A Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Cooked Cereal
Eggs and Ham sOmelet
Coffee
DINNER.
Crcamcd Celery Soup
Erred Chicken New Potatoes
Tomato and Green Pepper Salad
Cream Pie coffee
SUPPER.
Welsh Rarebit on Toast
heIishes Coffee
Today is the last day Of the sale on
rchildrens garments at the Art Needle
work Shop, 496 p South Main.-Adv.
See our new NHd-Summer Hats ar
riving daily, Mann's Millinery shop.
Plumbing and gas fixtures: Phone
Watt, 9S2.-AdV.
Beautiful showing or white hats and
novelty goods. Mullins Millinery, Sec
ond ana Detroit.-AdV.
Package goods at cost Art Needle
work shop, 4O6l2 South Main.-Adv,
How can you be engaged TO a man
GO years old? He has see, given you
some magnificent presents
That's the point a first love is
romantic but a last love is very
lavish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

Rev. ana Mrs Frank Neff are home
from two weeks stay at points on
the White river En- route home they
stopped over for a brief time in Kan
sas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

Mrs J. 'p, Frank Of Joplin Mo, has
arrived for a visit to her daughter
Mrs. Harry McFann, of Ala South
Cheyenne avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Han have re
moved from South Cheyenne avenue
to 3l5 East Sixth street, where they
Will be at home to friends after this
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Howard y. cole left
yesterday morning for a few days
visit to friends in Ardmoro 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis II. Wilson
will return today from a brief trip to
Kansas and Miami and Ninita Oklao
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

q WaSCGr. AS lar as can make OUT
he never did very much honest work.
He lived in a rather doubtful sort of
way. He was pirate"
when grow up I'm going to be
pirate" said Ned. mo, l won't. I'm
going to chase pirates"
Much better, Ned. Well, then, this
Ulysses went off to the wars and
left Penelope behind him. When the
wars were over he came back and
that's where his real troubles began.
According to his story he got caught
in a bad wind and his ship drifted
around for ten years more before he
got home. But that's only his tale,
and lots of married men tell much,the
same sort of yarn to their wives, only
they can't lay it on as thick nova
days. Anyway, even Ulysses admit
ted that there were some ladies con-
cerned in his troubles, and he laid
them particularly to Miss Gree. But
that won't interest you.
''Well, just about twenty years aft
er Ulysses started for the wars he.
came home. You can guess he need
ed a shave and brush-up good deal,
and nobody recognized him except
his old dog. And what do you sup
pose was worrying him, Dorothy?" =
81 guess he wondered what there
was for dinner" said the little girl.
Eli nodded. "No doubt" he an
swered. But that didn't prey upon
his mind so much as the knowledge
that he hadn't acted quite as a mar
ried man should. He was scared lest
his wife had thought him dead and
got married again" =
Mrs. Smiths husband left her, and
she didn't get married again." said
Dorothy. "She wanted to, though"
$50 back Ulysses came in the guise
of a beggar and nobody knew him,
and there was a whole gang of men
after Penelope. But Penelope was
true to Ulysses, and she kept putting
fhono off ond- %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

toward a SW66C-lOOhluS lduy WHO Was
strolling quietly in their direction un-
der the shade of the hospital trees,
Eli Baynes sat rigid in his chair.
Then he looked wildly about him. He
had begged the superintendent to get
him a propelling chair, so that he
could move from place to place, but
as yet his desire had not been COM
piled with. Now he felt a mad inn
pulse to fee.
He sat up and gingerly put one foot
to the ground. He must escape at all
hazard. To his surprise he found that
a certain measure of flexibility had
returned to his limbs; perhaps it was
the will at work on the body. He put
out his other leg, and for the first
time in months Eli BayneE stood
erect, without support, and straight
ened his twisted limbs and muscles.
Absorbed in this effort, he had>not
seen how quickly the three were ap-
preaching him again. As he was
about to attempt the walk to-the hos
pital he found himself confronted by
the mother of the two children.
One glance into his face, little
gasp of fear, and Lucy Baynes was
weeping on her husbands neck, her
arms about him. .....
Eli" she sobbed. ooh, my dear,
why didn't you come home to me
after all these years."
you told me never to come back
until L had made a man of myself,
Lucy" said Eli doggedly. 81 tried
| tried my hardest for ten years. l
made little fortune in the mines.
sent you everything had"
You, Eli? That legacy was really
your money!"
He nodded. "And 1 did mean to
ask you if you would take me back
again. But l couldn't bear the
thought of coming back to you Grip
pie. So 1 went to the hospital here.
And I thought that tiff you had met
cOmehodv whom Won eqPnd for moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30

ISOLATED editorially with the Catholic
Encyclopedia. died Tuesday evening in
this city. Mr.. Macpherson was born
in Kingston, Jamaica. he was educated
at Stoneyhurst, in England. and came
20 this country in 1855 After some
years spent in Canada and the South.
he Joined the stat Of The Louisville
Courier-Journal." He later removed
20 this city and engaged in newspaper
and magazine work. He held for a
time the managing editorship OF the
Pittsburgh Library. later merged with
the Index, Of that city. He was a
translator in several languages. and
rendered the works Of Cardinal MERCER
lnto English. Among his most recent
completed undertakings was the trans
is.ion % the New Missal INTO Eng
lish. for the use OF the Church in
this country. Mr. Macpherson leaves
his wife, e son. and two sisters. Mrs.
II. c. Merriam, widow OF General X. {.
Merriam, L. 6. A. now living in Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. James Hay Camp
bell, OF Albcrts, Calgary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. CAROLINE A. PEENE.

Mrs Caroline A. Peene, ninety-two,
the oldest native resident Of Yonkers,
is dead at her home, 100 Warburton
Avenue, Yonkers. She was a descend
ant of Peter Garrison, Of the Revolu-
tIonary period. Her father. John Gar
rison. was the founder of the Ben
Franklin Transportation Company. Mrs.
Peene was the widow Of Joseph Peene,
TO whom she was married February .,
1870. She leaves two sons and two
daughters. They are Joseph Peene,
George Peene and Mrs. Mary A. Still
we'll, wife of DR.. Benjamin ". Stilwell
Of Yonkers. and Mrs. Kate P. Farnham,
wife Of George A. Fsrnham, of Sara
toga Springs. Mrs. Peene was the
mother of the late John G. Peene,
former Mayor Of Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
MISS WHALEY A BRIDE
Daughter Of Vice President of the New
Haven We'd to J. r. Sample.

The marriage Of Miss Mildred R.
Whsley. daughter Of Albert Rhosdes
Whaley, rico-prcsidert OF the New
York. New Haven { Hartford Rail
road, to Joseph z. Sample. Of this city.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sample,
Of Florida. took place last evening at
the home OF the bride. $50 West End
Avenue. The ceremony was performed
By the Rev. Oliver Hall. Of the Church
OF the Divine Paternity.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and silver cloth, tulle veil fastened
with orange blossoms, and carried pale
pink 5weetpeas and lilies-of-the-valley
Miss Ethel LiEsu. Of Philadelphia. was
the maid OF honor. and she was in pale
pink net and silver lace. and carried
pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Lee Sample, of Hnnes City. Fla, a
sister OF the bridegroom, and Miss Ger
trude Adams. Of Philadelphia. They
were dressed in pink tsfFeta and silver
lace and carried pink roses. Gerald
Davis was best man. and the ushers
were Harry Hughes and Oscar Graeve.
Nr. and Mrs. Sample will spend their
honeymoon in the South. and on their
return will live at $50 West End
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Orange. ~ j.. Dec. 20. Miss Ruth
Cheesmar. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Earle Cheesman, Of Vose Ave
nue.. South Orange. and Willard Miner
Osborne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
f. Osborne, OF Halsted Street. Eas,
Orange, were married tonight in the
Hillside Presbyterian Church. by the
pastor the Rev F. Boyd Edwards The
bride was attended by Mrs. Herbert
Ryan, Of Rochester, as matron of honor,
and by Miss Elinor Carey and Miss
Cecilia Boston, of South Orange, as
maids Of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Antoinette Johnson. OF East
Orange; Miss Gertrude Richards, OF
South Orange; Miss Margaret Haven,
Of Brookline, Mass, and Miss Mary
Read, Of Baltimore. Miss Edith and
Miss Helen Osborne, sisters of the
bridegroom, and Miss Marion Carey, OF
South Orange, were flower girls.
Stephen Gordon, of East Orange, was
best man, and the ushers were John
Cheesman. John Eyre and Harold
Prest. of Orange; Henry Taylor, OF
East Orange; George Osborne, of Mont
clair. and John Sloan Young, Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
JAMES II. REILLY.

James Thomas Reilly, for many
years a member OF the New York Fire
Department. died at the Norwegian
Hospital, Tuesday night He was chief
Of the 39d Battalion, az 553 Hicks
Street. He commanded the hremen a.
many Of the citys biggest fires and
was known among his comrades as
being absolutely devoid OF fear. Chief
Reilly was taken I'll more than two
weeks ago. He refused 10 leave his
post, however. and 4 WAS not until his
physicians insisted that an operation
was necessary that he would go TO the
hospital. His condition grew steadily
worse after the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
MENU FOR THE DINNER OF THE WEST END ASSOCIATION
Glue Points
Broiled Gluefsh Fried Smei's
Edgewater Cress
Glueberry Pie

Yale University basket ball team defeated the C. n y quin-
last night the City College tank by the score Of 30 to I'll
The Times.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association ought to speak
hhy 70 Yale The may not forbid team to play basket
bail in tank but such play against their spirit surely
Wherein the Tale Good Wheeling HosePiay
.yr. III. h.aa Is ths ibis Offering
Sir: Ny foil ups 81 wouldn't mind eating this mere
about don't for gray horses out
must say / an a bit partial What kind do you like"
hen md work and say;
Kid but q race horse
Because they dog meat, eh ~ he
"No" I return, always find they gamy'
IT,
In reply date Vienna appears about 10 beg TO
that contents being unsatsfactOry and obge
WELL WELL. DOESN'T THIS CLIMAX?
Though Fate hss s winning hand TO
She failed 10 in her wellknown chance.
often y; but quite
Why / am 4 jolt by each circumstance. D. b.
IN England the rally 10 the coos beyond
power 10 tell about. the cable reports.
= In word, you might they beggar concrpton
. F.PA s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
MISS N. WALKER MARRIED
Wedding to Harvey {. Hines Took
Place at Plaza.

Miss Marguerite Walker. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lemuei Walk
er. OF 80 West Fifty-ninth Street, was
married yesterday afternoon az the
Plaza 20 Harvey Carrow Hines, Of
Kinston, y. c. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. S. De Laneey
Townsend and was followed by re
cention. The bride, who was given
away by her father was in a gown OF
white satin and tulle. with which she
wore a tulle veil fastened with orange
blossoms. and carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of white ogchids and lilies-of
the-vslley. Miss Lorraine Craven. the
maid Of honor and only attendant Of
tho bride, was in shell pink chiffon and
wore a brown velvet hat.
James VI. Hines was bes, man and
the ushors were Lloyd ". Ia Rogue.
Walter D. LIS Rogue, Joel J. Stevenson.
NJ Kinstor, y. c.. and Theus Munds.
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hines will
spend their honeymoon in Hot Springs.
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
THE Greatest Nation" Is
About To Be Put On by
William Elliott.

TIE great American drama just won't
let George Sylvester Viereck alone. Il
is true that Under Fire" and It's re-
marks about the Germans will leave
for Boston Saturday night, with Mir.
Viereck at the station 10 see that II
gets away safely. But now along comes
William Elliott with a new one called
"The Greatest Nation" and the worst
is feared Mr.. Elliott has engaged a
competent press representative TO keep
the plot Of the play from the papers,
but the fact that the leading character
is a Crown Prince was enough 20 send
the mercury up seventeen degrees IN
THE Fatherlsnd' Offices yesterday.
Marion Creighton and Elliott himself
are the authors of The Greatest Ma
ton" which went into rehearsal yes
terday. Joseph Urban is the mind-the-
paint man, and there is the word of the
typewriter statement for II that the
scenery is full of Imaginative beauty
and is essentially apropos TO the story
an exquisite romance. IN which the
realistic and the allegorical are fasci-
natingly woven
Elliott will play the prince. and
few of the others will be Nine. Yorsks,
f. J. Radcliffe, Rowland Blackstone, j.
Hooker Wright, Clarence Hsndyslde,
Thomas Gum and Sidney Mather. The
leading woman is yet TO be chosen.
The Holiday Players rejustified their
sobriquet by taking another holiday
yesterday, and their debut has now
been indefinitely postponed.
Katherine Brooks, seen last season IN
the sll-star cast Of Diplomacy" and
more recently in films, has been added
20 Mr.. Sothern's company for the "Da-
vid Garrick" production.
I'm lieu of prayer rugs" says an an
nouncement from a certain theatre,
Cara Fora. the Indian dancer az the
Palace next week. will use for a floor
cloth a sacred carpet 500 years old,
loaned her by the high priest Of the
great temple at Bensres. Cara Fora IL
taking out heavy insurance policy on
the priceless weave
Charles Hopkins wishes TO deny that
there will be matinees Of Treasure
Island" at the Punch and Judy this
week on any days other than Friday
and Saturday.
Fifteen guests Of the Actors Fund
Home will attend the juvenile perform
ance Of "Pinafore" at the Lyceum to-
morrow afternoon.
There is ground for the belief that
"Hobson's Choice" will be discussed at
a meeting Of the Theatre Assembly on
January :.
The mar in the Hippodromes all
night boxoffice will hereafter work only
on commission.
A minstrel show. participated in by
all the players on the regular bill. will
be an added feature Of the Palaee's II
o'clock Nev Years Eve performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Baldwin, Of
115 Harrison Street, Orange, y. j..
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Cynthia Baldwin,
10 Philip Hyatt Haseltine, son Of Mrs.
HYATT Haseltine. OF Coshocton, Ohio.
Mrs. Roger Minott sherman, OF "a
Cottage Avenue, Mount Vernon, \. Y,
has announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Sylvia Sherman, TO Per-
lev Peabody Pitkin, Of New York and
Montpelier, W
The Rev. and Mrs. Newmark, Of 667
West 149th Street, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Miriam Newmark. 10 DR.. Morris Robert
Altman. Of this city. No date for the
wedding has been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
FRONHOLD-GREEN.

Miss Grace Green. daughter Of Mrs
Franklin A. Green, Of 253 West Tooth
Street. became the bride Of Alexander
Ferdinand Fromhold. jr.. OF this city
and Freehold. \. j., last evening. in ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
West End Avenue and Eighty-sixth
Street. The pastor. the Rev. Dr. Charles
l.. Goodell. performed the ceremony. A
reception followed at the Hotel Clar-
idge.
The bride. who was given away by
her brother. Guy W. Green, was at
tended by Mrs. Edmund c. Shaw. a.
matron Of honor, and by Miss Alice
Fromhold, Miss Evelyn Chellborg, Miss
Fay Cornell and Miss Frances Palmer,
as bridesmaids.
James Allen. jr., was best man, and
the ushers were William Earl, William
II. Heyne, jr., Ransom Knaeur and
Charles Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
WILLIAM l.. THORNTON.

Monticello. y. Y. Dec 90 William
l.. Thornton. ex-state Senator, dropped
dead from hear. disease in front Of his
home here to-day. He was prominent
Republican and an intimate friend OF
Ex-Governor B. B. 0dell
Mr.. Thornton served three terms as
county Judge, and for three years he
was attorney. for the State Excise De-
partment. At the time OF his death
he was chairman of the Child's Welfare
Board. OF Sullivan County. Two years
ago. because OF the age limit, he was
compelled 20 vacatc the county Judge
ship. after serving only half the term.
He was scven.y-two years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
$4,000 TO HEAR ORAT0RI0
Elijah" To BE Produced at Braves
Field In the Spring.

Boston. Dec. 2e.-The great oratorio
"Elijah" will be sung at Braves Field,
the new baseball park Of the Boston
Nationals. on Sunday afternoon, May
o. The completed plans for the pro-
duction. under the direction Of :. Kron-
berg. the impresario who produced
"Siegfried" before $4,000 persons at
the Harvard Stadium last spring, were
announced to-day.
The cast will comprise Frieda Hem
mel. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Johan-
res Scmbach and Clarence Whitehill.
MIR. Whitehill will be heard in the title
role There will be an orchestra OF
I65 men under the direction % Walter
pamrosch, Of New York. and a chorus
OF 1900 voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
THE MEMORY OF RUNNER.

Sir I am not contrib likely TO be one but las your
.od VI Glass would put stand you should that
Bunner is forgotten Right here is family Of Bunnerians
whose dialect brses quotations from him Who could forget
Hector the huge pup didn't fit him, and who finally had
~ brstend Andromache? old Smith sending his pots
Of er and queer letters along the attic acknowledges 70 the
t+ white eanstress? Or-above athe old, old lady, and the
how with the twisted playing their pathetic game? Forgotten!
while memory hods-e In The Tower out of The Tower
with initials or with whole write down Bunnerian
M.C.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
MISS MARGARET LAKE WED
Daughter of Submarine Inventor Bride
of II. VI. Diamond.

Bridgeport. Conn, Dec. 29.-Miss Mar
garet Lake. daughter of Simon Lake,
submarine inventor, was married last
evening at the home of her parents. IN
Milford. to Herbert Maynard Diamond.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Diamond. Of
New Haven. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. +. A. sumner, pas
tor of the First Congregational Church
Of Milford. The bride is an accom-
plished linguist and musician. having
studied abroad during her parents resi-
dence there. She was sponsor for the
G-l when that submarine was launched.
Mr.. damon was graduated from
Yale University, where Re Is at present
taking a t-graduate course and also
acting as assistant instructor IN the
department Of sociology. The couple
will live in New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
MRS. FRANCES ELLEN HARE.

Astoria, Ore. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Frances
Ellen Hare, oldest white woman in the
Northwest, died here last night at the
age Of lO4 years. She was born Feb
ruary 8, 1911, in Winchester. Va, and
married Joseph Hare in Woodsfeld
Ohio. in 1927. Her father. Judge Dsy-
export, occupied the bench in the Su-
preme Court OF Virginia, and also
served three terms in Congress. or
eight children born 10 her. seven sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
The Coming Tower
TO SAY THE LEAST.

TO SAY THE LEAST.
This Smeed, the person unto whom
You plan to slip that Ingersoll-
want TO say he's one to whom
I'd give my all.
So turn the spotlight's glow on him
And let him bask within its blaze;
IT'S fitting to bestow on him
His Smeed of praise
And yet-of course, I've got watch
hesi-on the other. hand
Surprising that I'd not watch
You understand?
or course, this Smeed's some gink, ne is.
just was thinking. though, that If
I'd 1oanted-don't you think he is
A lucky stiff?
Mine is no watchful attitude,
But oughtn't he sometine-gee whiz!-
To tell me, out of gratitude,
n What time it is?