davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27
The following Oklahomaus were
guests at Tulsa hotels last night:
Hotel Tulsa


guests at Tulsa hotels last night:
Hotel Tulsa.
L. V. Simpson, Okmulgee; Miss
Jeanette Weight, Okmulgce; r. ID.
Stanford, Oklahoma City; A. Piersou.
Muskogee; Edward r. Van, Musko-
gee; Jordan Bryce Ramona; E. x.
Frank, Oilton: f. L. McDayid. Paw
nee; Clark Seton, Perry; G. S. Nc
kinley MuskoEec; w Witt okla
homa city; II T. Rieley, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs l.. f.. Becker. McAlcs-
ter, Mr and Mrs. T.. II. Cover, RAJ
ston; Agnes c. Wright, Pawhuska.
Jane slater Bartlcsyille; n. A Lam
ason, oklahoma City
Oklahoma Hotel
David Mccormick oklahoma City;
j. b Shira Oilton; w A. Goodman,
Muskogee; Mr.. and Mrs Houghtou.
Nuskogoo; Mrs w. T.. Ewing. Collins
Vile; G. r. Whitohiu, Outon: A. A.
Mowry, Ualett. James A. Fluuigau,
jr, Colliusville. George Phmmcr. ok
lahoma city; William Allen. El Reno:
Mrs. G.. r. Baunister. El Reno; Zclla
Ncafus, BiNhy: Nina Fulhright, BiNby
The Brady.
G. NJ. Johnson, MuskOEee: II. Fox
Enid NJ. " Walter, Sapulpa: W. r.
Castoel, Sapulpa; f. NJ Fisher, Enid;
William Edwards. Claromore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27
AROUND THE LOBBY

II was mp to the hotels yesterday
TO be "hou ly" to travelling men who
found it impossible to be home with
their families. They succeeded ad-
mrably and every drummers face
wore a smile last night as he sat In
the lobby. All Of the hotels provided
special menus for the day and many
tables were reserved I'm advance.
Several dinner parties were in prog
ress at Hotel Tulsa last evening.
The Haskell Indians were guests at
the Y NJ. G. A. yesterday during their
stay I'm the city. The boys were well
pleased with the reception accorded
them there and delighted with the
great institution. They returned
home last night To a man the
Indians praised the work of the
Kendall team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27

Mrs. W. f.. Ewing, proprietor Of the
Ewing hotel at Coulnsyille, was
registered at the Oklahoma hotel yes
terday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-27

It was very quiet day about tho
hotels. There were few arrivals and
not much checking out Practically
every one within "a short distance OF
home was there TO help eat the
Thanksgiving turkey with home folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
BONN SYPHON
REFRIGERATOR

'ori,'s.'F moisture transmits haN"i'
i e.s. ttf.sts germs from th" AR anu
re ans r..- 'r- f9p' TIE ~'ph"n system
'eie ff~ OR d.Y.so 'r mat sou 90"
N.f.se s-.rt.- matches ou amy insid" va"
~ lot. Erfrserafnf uniform I'm
i~i"t.ry - &. I,grres ls maintained guar
1''"e' f. .t fH irgfees colder ma" amp
o.--f refrigerator made
Practically e,ep refrigerator car an
mig car .r The land is eg1ipp"i "''i -n'
Bonn Syptor The cav b4IdCs know. nae
H+ff rcraror, fof home 1se are BUNK ""
~. '} me same principle
Possible '1e world famous Eosu kefifei"
.'f 'e's l- Jsed also BOO every Bonn I've
frstfs ..i fof home use ItS the rfeairs'
A'a' zee. strg lining ever mad"
a.. art see oH large line lu h"ih |"'.
art white porcelain Some - me hes'
',.,s 30. ding she ONE Illustrated "h"'e
efe ruw marked a. attractive prices
49, .tf soil tal Bonn from 10 Up
Y }oI cannot call write fur our handsome
'a'e.og We are fhe mfrs not mldieinen
WHITE ENAMEL REFRIGERATOR co
Of New York. So West AID Street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23

Pasa a la pagina g, columna 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23

maderas de Ia puerta y o%yeronse,
metd!icaS, las manOtadas de una
beStia a! piafar en- ell empiedro del
pas0.
|QuiGn ba.
Soy 20, Jorgii0-habl6 una yoz
Observation-Disclosures, que te trail
20 molienda.
JORGE fu6 a buscar el candiI =
quito Ia aldaba del portion. que Sc
abrid romero y queiumbrOso. Ell
yianLo. o fucrte sOplo, mat6 Ia
luz. y eI a~ceNero, apartandose a IN
ado. oy6 pasar ante 81, primero,
el sen de unOS paSOs secos V apa-
cadOs: lUego. e de unas pisadas
IUcrir> Y reSOnantcs.
NAL rayo. Quo nOche tan pu-
Talara!-habl6, pateando en- e. piso,
81 recl6n vcniGo.-:Sicrra va. hOm-
nrr. que voy a "nscnd6 una beliya!
Rr$tall6 Ia cabczucla de un fGs-
foro. que. TeSguardadu entire am
0aS maHoS ahuecadas, do al infla-
marSa toda su luz en- un rostro Pc
ludo y zafio.
ALI! GEres III. Trabuco?-diio
jorge acercandO 81 candil para en-
c"ndrrio-;Qu6 te trae pOr aqui?
III GirA. D0nirnIo on Su r0SfrO I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23
PERFEET1 SEcREThR;G
MEYEckHQ
q

&oGeios De cartGs fanaiEares. de
uciedad. comerciales ? s~11orosss
'nrtiele ademas n hermose coiec
:iiD de pensamientos en- pross ,
ersc para tarjetas postales, lenguajs
te las flores, frutas, etc, y vsrio,
nodalos De cartas para pedimentos d.
nstrimonio.
81 "PeTfecto Secretario Mexicano'
: 81 nejor libro en- gu genera de los
rhlicados hasta el dis-
VALE so CENTAvos
F5ase g.
lCNAC!C g. EoZANo.
-" DoinroSe St-San Antonio. Tee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23

Pass g Ia psgins s, ccIumns L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
MRS. RAYS RECEIPTS.

Rye Gems-Mix three cups of sour
milk with one-half a cup of sugar,
one well-beaten egg, one teaspoon of
soda, two cups of rye flour and one
cup of white flour. If not thick
enough, add a little more rye flour.
Bake in gem pans in a quick oven
Fruit Salad-Slice two bananas, one
orange, enough pineapple to make half
a cup, and half a cup of pitted cher
ries Mix, lay on lettuce and pour over
a French dressing, and just before
serving sprinkle with grated cocoa
nut Serve cold.
Baked Bass-Stuff the fish with two
cups of bread crumbs, one welI-beaten
egg, tablespoon of butter, a tea
spoon of chopped parsley, half a tea
spoon of chopped onion, and the sea-
soning all mixed together. Bake In a
moderate oven until the fish is thor
oughly done. A medium sized fish
will take about an hour
Stuffed Summer Squash the
round summer squash Pare and
scrape out the seeds. Boil in hot
water until tender. Drain and stuff
with a dressing made by mixing cup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

of bread crumbs, one beaten egg, a
little chopped onion, butter, and pep
per and salt. Bake for half an hour
in a moderate oven.
Dreamed fish-Make a sauce by
boiling two cups of milk. To this add
a tablespoon of dissolved flour. Boil
until it thickens; then add a piece Of
butter and a cup of fish. Season and
serve on toast.
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon-Cut in
small pieces three slices of thin bacon.
Fry in hot pan until crisp. Stir into
the hot bacon four well-beaten eggs.
Stir until creamy and serve on thin
slices of buttered toast.
Fish Salad-Pick the cold bass free
from skin or bones. Chop one large
pickle, a ring of onion, and a. little
parsley and mix with the fish. Serve
on lettuce with a French dressing and
garnish with a hard boiled egg cut in
rings
Southern Ham-Wash and soak for
two hours a large slice of ham cut an
inch thick. Have ready hot pan and
sprinkle the bottom of the pan with
brown sugar. Place the ham in the
pan with pieces of butter and sprin-
Killing of more brown sugar. When
the ham is brown place in an eathern
dish and cover with water. Bake in
a slow oven four hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

found jumping on or off a train in
motion, and the next day two West
Indian policemen brought into a po-
lice station a white man who was
struggling fiercely to break away
from them.
What have you arrested him for %
asked the police sergeant who was
on duty.
For jumping on and off the rear
of a train, sah,' one CT the police
men replied.
The blam med fooIs!' cried the ar
rested man. I'm the brakeman
On one occasion a Jamaican boy
who was a switch tender in Culebra
Cut was found asleep with his head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

No matter what Fashion may die
tate, women are loath to part from
the long, straight lines which convey
a youthful contour to the mature
figure. Among Lenten models is a
gown that interprets the straight line
in new way. 1t is made of French
gray combined with white satin show
ing a black coin spot.
AS depicted in the sketch, the skirt
is a regulation wide affair, and is sus-
mounted by a circular frill which
lengthens the the chemise-like tunic
comprising the blouse. The border
band is of coin-spot satin and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

Pardon, please, bachelor-tribe, for
of course you're really very nice, as a
small boy is in spite of his beautiful
cOnceit; pardon the little black wOm-
an of a pen point. who just likes to
scratch away for the love of scratch
ing; but isn't she right this time? Isn't
this the night-mareish fancy that you
hold in the secret den or your heart
the real picture of what you firmly
believe of wOman-creatures
Y-e-e-es! A lightning swift thing
of beauty and entertainments hard on
the fresh trail of a scampering man.
securing the country like the west
wind, relentless, mocking, bent on
carrying his scalp at her saddle-bow,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

material is duplicated in the long,
close fitting sleeves, with a flare cuff
of the plain material.
An interesting detail is the demi-
girdle of black velvet ribbon intro
duced on either side of the loose front
and tied in a bow at the back.
The neck has a V opening, while
at the back there is a collar of fine
white organdie lightly boned to main
tain the upright position.
Completing the costume is a broad
brimmed hat whose crown is of gray
and white awning striped canvas
linen and the brim of gray satin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

resting on the rails of the switch.
Oats all right, boss" said the boy,
when walked. mo train can get by
here widout me KNOWN it,''
Another boy who had been in
structed to switch to a certain track
all dirt trains that came out of the
cut, let a long train. of dump cars
start by on the wrong track before
he bethought himself and pulled the
switch; the train was split in two and
several of the cars were derailed.
Why" the boy protested sadly, when
he was rebuked, Il saved half de
train, nyway!'-Joseph B. Bishop,
secretary of the Isthmian Canal COM
mission, in The Youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

Miss Ethel Leginska, the eccentric
end talented English pianist who is
now in the United States. wears her
hair Paderewski fashion Her mu,
steal talent resembles Paderewski's
TOO. "a gypsy demon possessed the
little woman, who played with
reckless daring which took the
breath quite away from the listeners
IS well as the orchestra" were terms
III which one musical critic referred
C her rendition of LISTS hungarian,
Fantasy, Miss Leginska is of Eng
ISL birth. twenty-three years of ags
and has studied with several of the
great r1@Stare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

The loose lines, which are so youth Civ
ing, are clearly portrayed in this gown of
midnight blue gabardinc. The jacket-lke
bodice, continued in the front and back
panel is Ornamented with chain stitch
embroidery of silk floss. The organdie
collar lends the relieving touch of white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

Miss Ann Murdoch, who will star
in "A Girl of Today" is a., actress
who finds recreation in cultivating
little patches of gror- 4 about her
country home at Bronxville. N. Y,
where she is living with her mother.
Her home and rs environment, which
she planned herself. furnish a model
of art and beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
The Jamaican Mind.

During the early period of the work
on the Panama canal many persons
were injured by jumping on and off
trains in motion on the Panama rail-
road. There were on the Zone police
force many West Indians who were
trained and capable men, but incur
ably literal. An order was issued to
the police force to arrest any person
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

Here is a new note in navy blue gabar-
dine frock by empiecements embroidered
in wood-colored worsted, even the buttons
receiving touch of the embroidery There
is a tendency toward the fitted lines in the
bodice girdled by belt of the gabardine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

thirsty for his freedom; and flowing
beside her. flying when they can't run
any faster laughing and yapping, go
her terrifying pack. And the man is
you, of course! NELL BRINKLEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

A suit inspired by the militaire, but very
much feminized, is shown here. Developed
in sand-colored covert, it has the box
plated skirt and jaunty jacket reaching
below the hips. The belt suggests the SOL
diers cartridge belt, but there is nothing
of the militaire in the draped collar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

visitor-"What brought you here my
MANI Pet Convict-"Six cylinders and
the warden, ma'am. buffalo Express.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
NAP IN Court ROOM
COSTS mccarthy 81

Martin Mccarthy, who took a nap
in the City Court room yesterday and
after disturbing the court session
with loud snoring, was ordered locked
up by Judge Churchman. was ar
raigped in City Court today, on a
charge of drunkenness.
Mccarthy said he had been m for
four weeks and asked to be dis
charged.
why did you come into the court
room yesterday" asked Judge
Churchman.
IL wanted TO hear the trials" said
Mccarthy.
81 cannot overlook the fact that you
disturbed the Court" said Judge
Churchman, and he imposed a fine of
81 and costs.
Eighteen persons were before the
court today. charged with drunken
ness. The majority of them were pow
der workers from Carney's Point n.
j., and the fine i'm their cases was 81
2nd costs, each.
Daniel Casey made his twelfth APP
pearance on a charge of drunkenness
and was fined $40 and costs.
Samuel McClenaghan, who was in
court before on q charge of drunken
ness, was fined IS and costs
Lewis Richards was fined $40 and
costs on charge of begging
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
SCHWAB, DUPONTS
MAY HAVE Great
MUNITIONS plans
ContInued From First Page.


no knowledge Of it. can neither
affirm nor deny any rumor to the eff
feet that any such combination is
contemplated
In all the rumors. the only certain
thing is that the Midvale plant has
changed hands. Not only did Mr.. Sui
livan confirm this in Philadelphia
yesterday. but Read & Co., in a state
ment issued last night i'm New York.
announced that they had acquired the
control for new interests, although
they refused to say whom they repre-
sent. In New York the rumor was
that the Cambria Steel Company and
the Pennsylvania Steel Company had
acquired the stock and that William
T.. Corey, former president of the U.
S. Steel Corporation, had something
to do with it.
One Of the rumors is that the big
interests back Of the proposed combi-
nation have information that the
United States Government is going 10
be a heavy purchaser OF war ma
terials after the next session Of Con-
gress. when the question Of pre-
paredness is to be fought out. AL
though formed primarily to fill the
demand caused by the European war,
1t is limited, the proposed combination
is looking forward to doing immense
business with the United States in the
next half dozen years
The price paid for the controlling
interest in the Midvale plant was S19.-
100000, or 5000 a share. The principal
owner in the past has been Charles
J. Harrah His plant was practically
the only one OF the big steel works
I'm America that refused to take war
orders. mainly because Mr.. Harrall
himself was opposed to the manu-
facture OF munitions for a foreign
nation in time of war.
The company would go no further
than the manufacture of armor-plate
for war vessels The great profits
in the making OF munitions attracted
those who have obtained the plant al
price far above the quoted value Ol
the outstanding stock. which made
the deal a profitable one for Harraf
and the other owners The authorized
stock amounts to S9,750,000, which
had been Increased s750,000 IN 1910
More than half of this Is said to be-
owned by the Harrah interest and tho
larger part OF the balance belongs r.
the interest represented by Howard
Sellers
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
BURY MRS. WATSON
IN HER old Home

Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, who
was found dead in a Sixth avenue car
in New York last Wednesday with
S67 600 on her. was buried here today
in the Wilmington and Brandywme
cemetery. She was tho wife Of
Langhorne, Pa. capitalist anu former
Congressman, and the daughter OF
Dr. J. Franklin Vaughan, a noted and
wealthy physician who died IN this
city many years ago. DR.. Vaughan 3
mother was a member of the Sellers
family. lie married prominent
Chester county woman, and besides
his daughter he had two sons
Mrs. Watson was 43 years old and
had no children.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
CRAZY HIS excuse FOR
IGNORING court SUMMONS

"I was crazy" was the excuse given
in City Court today by William Jor-
dan, colored, for failing TO appear in
court as a witness recently. He was
wanted in case is which Edward
Laws, colored, had been charged with
highway robbery.
Officer Sheehy. who served the sub
poena on Jordan to appear in court,
said he was not crazy at that time ;
that he saw him at Fourth and
Spruce streets Assistant City solci-
tor Lynn said that he understood that
Jordan had kept in hiding because
he was afraid he might be identified
as the other man alleged 10 be con-
cerned In the highway robbery. Jor-
dan was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
LEVY C0URT QUIZ GOES OVER.

The New Castle County Grand
Jury did not complete It's work yes
terday afternoon as expected, and will
return on Monday morning. 1t is
expected that the jury will then take
ur the Washington street bridge mat
ter.
Some time ago Attorney General
Wolooit examined several witnesses
regarding expenditures on the bridge
Include among the expenditures
were oak planking and other supplies
Yesterday afternoon the jury ex-
amined the bridge watchman, fore
man and others relative to the work
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
Caused TROUBLE BECAUSE
HUSBAND WAS IN SALOON

ARE you ready for trlal?" asked
Judge Churohman of Annie McColgan
in City Court today when she was
charged with disorderly conduct.
"I don't want a trial, your honor,
/ only went 10 the saloon door at
Brown and Stroud streets and called
for my husband Who had been drink
ing" said the woman.
The charge against the woman was
made by Stanley Schilick, the owner
of the saloon.
It was alleged that tho woman used
improper language at the saloon door.
Schiliok said he wished the charge
dropped and Annie was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
COURT PAROLE FILM FLAMMRS.

William McDeVItt, on PhIIadeIphla,
was paroled by the Court of General
Sessions today. he pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon TO the larceny of
twenty cents. His manner of opera
tion was to go into a saloon and Or
der glass of beer and pay for it
with a dollar bill. When he usually
got the change he substituted a nick
el for a quarter and in that way
short changed the bartender. He was
given a previous good reputation.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
MALLS MAY RECOYER.

Physicians at the Delaware Hospi-
tai today said that the condition of
X. w. Walls, Of Georgetown, who fell
from a soaffoid yesterday at Delaware
avenue and DUPONT street, was much
improved.
Harry A. Bryant. OF No S45 Bennett
street. who cut his throat at his home
several days ago, was also reported
to be improving.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

After more than a year of war, in
which Belgium has been occupied al
most completely by the German
ing under control of the allies).
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium stil
works untiring in the service of war
relief. Every visitor 10 the country
behind the immediate front testihes
to the love with which King Alberts
consort is regarded by her country
men and women and by the French
and English. Although the queen is
a Bavarian princess by birth. and
many OF her relatives are fighting in
the German army she is entirely de-
voted 70 the. cause of the allies. The
picture reproduced here Is one of tho
latest photographs Of the queen.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
L.. "a IL. l-Il-......- L.. - LII
STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Railroads led
the opening of the stock market today,
the leading issues showing from Ia to
3-4 gains over Fridays close Steel
opened rs 3-s. General Electric sold olT
ia. Crucible Steel opened at 96 l2,
up 3-4.
Volume of trading grew as the morn
ing advanced. prices continuing their up
ward movement. Pennsylvania Rail
roads rise to ll3 IA, gain of rs,
was a feature of the market. Southern
and Union Pacific were also strong, the
latter touching l34, nearing its high for
the year.
The marllet closed finn.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
PRISONERS take
80 LASHES AT POST

Five cologed men, all convicted of
larceny were whipped this morning
at the county worRhouse. George But
Ter received 20 iashes, Frank Harri-
son. 20 laghos; Clifford Huggler, 10
lashes, Lewis Berry, 10 lashes, and
Stephen Kirby, 90 iaahes.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
no REBUILD F TYPE BOATS.
BY The United Press.

DN HU IHITII IIVH4,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Recon-
struction OF the Il type submarines
and 3 at Mare Island. as a result Of
recent minor accidents and the FL
disaster probe at Honolulu. was order
ed by the Navy Department today.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
RALLY DAY AT SHILOH.

An all-day rally will be held in
Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow. The
Rev. B. T. Moore will be the preacher
at the 1890 o'clock service. and the
Rev. II. c. Jones az 3 o'clock. At
745 o'clock a union service will be
held. Mr. Jones choir will sing at
the afternoon service. Shiloh choir
will sing at the other service.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
RAILROAD PAYS S69.71O
FOR CANAL DAMAGES

Before Judge Edward G. Bradford in
tho United States District Court this
morning the condemnation suit of the
United States Government vs.. the Della
ware, Maryland aud Virginia Railroad
Company for lands at Rehoboth Beach,
came 10 a close The government. which
brought the suit. viii pay ,7lO for
the property.
The greater portion of the damages
was due TO the construction of bridg,
across tho Rehoboth canal, which th,
government has converted into an milan,
waterways. The ease had been pcndin,
for number Of years.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
ssrd DEGREE FOR 5. G. CLEAvER.

Samuel G.. Cleaver of this city was
one Of the seventy-nine prominent
Masons from different sections of the
United States, who received the 33rd
degree at Boston on Tuesday night,
at the annual meeting OF the Supreme
Council of the Thirty-third Degree
MasOns. Mr. Cleaver was the only
Delawarean so honored at the meet
ing. Other Wilmington Masons at the
meeting were: George NJ. Fisher,
Stewart J. Horn and Harry j. Guthrie.
Messrs. Cleaver. Fisher and Guthrie
were accompanied by their wives. All
have returned home with the 6xcep-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie, who are
at Narblehead, Mass.