davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Yes. Father Pursued Them.

When the conversation turned to
the subject Of romantic marriages
this little anecdote was volunteered
by II. II. Asker. North Dakota poll
itician:
one afternoon Green was standing
on the corner looking at the jtneys
when he was suddenly confronted by
an acquaintance Of other years. Soon
they were comparing notes and re-
calling happy hours.
so you were married ten years
ago. said the acquaintance in re-
spOnse to a statement made by Brown
Took place In the church, | sup
pose. with bridesmaids, flowers. cake
and the brass band"
No answered Brown. with a re-
Elective expression, lit was an elope-
ment"
"An elQpement. eh7" returned the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26

Drought here and lodged in the county
Jail. The boys are alleged to have
entered the store Of the Farmers
Trading company at Dustin early Sat
urday morning and taking a bicycle,
some pocket knives, and other suudrY
articles An entrance was gained to
the building through the front door
in which the glass was shattered
Sheriff Edward \. Eoff Undersheriff
John McGibany and Deputy Luther
Beal were notified and found the
youths by the track Of the wheel to
point of twelve and Oue-half miles
cast Of Dustin, where they were cap
tured while i'm possession of the stolen
articles. They will be tried before the
district court at the December term.
Both are Indians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
OLD AGE A CRIME

Some people are young at GO-rcd checked,
uddy and vigorous. Others are old at 10
joints beginning TO stif.cu up o bit. step
beginning TO lag and lose It's springiness
occasional touches OF pain in the back, feel
tired without cause, and possibly twiugc
of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger sig,
nails TO warn you that the kidneys are not
promptly doing their work OF throwing Oft
the posous that are always forming in the
body To neglect these natural warnings is
q crime against yourself If YOU have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief In
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules. For
more than POO years this has been the
recognized remedy for kidney and baddrs
ailments.
GOLD MEDAL UaarIcm oil Capsules are
imported direct from the laboratories at
Huurlom. Holland Prices are 25c SOC and
Loo. Get them at your druggists. DO not
take substtute-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Cranks Car So Fast
Spark Ignites Gas
on Arm of "Pumper"

Spcc.a, TO The World
CHTCKASHA, Okla, oct. 25.-
Gasoline that collected on ID. c.
Nichols arm while he was lying
beneath his automobile repairing
the machine Monday morning
ignited from a spark that flew
out Of the engine while he was
oranking the engine a few min
utes later Nichols arm was en-
veloped in flames and before as
sistance could be rendered con-
siderable of the flesh between his
hand and elbow had been burned
off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26

acquaintasce. Did the girls father
follow your"
Yes" answered Brown. with some-
thing akin to a sigh. 'and he has
been with us ever since"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
STEINER2'S
TENTH STREET GROCERY
PHONES I22-3l50
Grapes 22hC Basket

This is probably the last call at this
price and only ten baskets win be sold
to any one person and a grocery order
must accompany your grape order
Fancy Jonathan Apples, box ....Si55
We print no long list Of everyday
selling prices as a few other groCers
do and you will notice that the lead
ing grocery stores of Tulsa and else
where do not follow that plan Wa
believe the people know their business
We are just outside the high rent dis
trict and our goods are marked ac-
cordingly.
We invite you to trade with u.s. our
grocery and meat stock is complete
and you can have your meat and LrD-
cerIes on the same bill
Fair dealing, prompt service. good
goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
HENDRICKS
{. d. I'D.
GROCERY and
MARKET
Phones 36S and 1863
O?PO,IIE HOTEL TULSA
Free Delivery

We do not cut the price.
We reduce it permanently.
L. S. Flour (guarantccdD
per cWt. .......... .S2.95
Is lbs. Guaranteed Sugar ST
, bXs. Blue Star Matchc, Sc
, bXs. R. S. Y. p. Table
Salt ................ Sc
| pix. Colorado Potatoes zoe
l pix. Sweet Potatoes zoe
| basket Concord Grapes 25c
25c bag Meal ......... zoe
25c pkg. Oatmeal .... zoe
25c X. c. or Calumet zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26

Mr.. McNaughton, who
has charge Of our market,
handles the best corn-fcd
beef and sells for less.
Sugar Cured Hams, per
ID. ..............I I5C
Breakfast Bacon, per
I'D. ........,.... Z0C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
LlTTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Skinny Martin was away yestfddays but us felIos was awl setting avn his frunt steps jest the saina as if he was thare. and a big brown dawg calm down the street looking as if it wasent going enyWare speshil and Q httel wite da.Wg ran out at it barking like enything and the big brown dawg turned erround and rane back up the street as if it was half scared to deths wich it proberly was.
 G, wat do you no about that, it wood take raoar than a Iittej wita dawg to scare me if I was big brown dawg, sed Puds Simkins.
 It taaes a lot to scare me, sed Sam Krawsc, wy if I was waswking alawng a dark alley-and a robhir jumped out at me I bet. Woodeclt be scared, Id jest quick trip him up and run and get a cop.
 InI hard to scare, to, sed my cuz- gin Artie, bet if was in the jun gils and 8 lions jumped at, me at wunts woodent care as lawng as had my gun with me.
 Wat if 4 lions did, sed Puds Sim kinses sissey cuzzin Persey.
 lions eethir. sed my cuzzin. Ar tie
 I bet I woode1t be scared even if herd a berguler undir my bed, I sed, 
 be asleep and es soon as he had his back terued Id anoak in and get pop and the both of us wood take his pis- tol away rum him and give him to a pleecelnan.
 I woodent be scared of runaway horse and waggin. Id run rite out in the middil of the 7atreet. and wave my arms and stop it, =sed Persey.
 Yes you wood. we awl sed.
 Yes I wood, to, sqd Persey.
 Wich jest then the doar opened m back of us slxinn yMartfns fartllir was standing thare. beeing even skin llier than wat skinny is, with a fearse dispersish1n. and he said, Well, Of avvl the confowndid nerve, beet it. the hola pack of you, or III skin you alive.
 Cheese it, we awl yelled and ran like enything fn about 10 ddffrent ,direckshins. Proving that no mattir how brave you think you are. that's o1ay wat you think.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
Don,t Be a Wisher.

For several weeks the Nothnag1e force has been busy arranging the new fall stock that has been arriving daily from Americas foremost factor ies All available space in the big store is filed to overflowing with the beautiful and the delightful that will soon find permanent homes in Bridge port family circles. Walking through she store now seems like walking through an exhibit of the latest out put of American manufacturers. Even if you do not want to buy anything now, it would be a splendid idea for you to go in and look around. It Is part of a. woman's duty to faniliarize herself with modern household equip ment and she ought to know about these new things. Then again, many of you are undoubtedly planning right now some addition or replace ment this fall and many others are wishing they too could have some thing new To these could be said, Dent be a, wisher. be a planner. since for what better purpose can money be spent than to add the aFtis~ tic charm of good furniture and fur nishings to the home? Think it over and visit the Nothnagle store at 1149 Main street.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
COMING HOME WITH
 HER FROM PARK
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:- 9 I am your constant reader; ask what 1 I had better do. Am girl of IS, keep company with young man year my senior He treated me fine before. Christmas and< after. Does not come regularly Visits in week. but never on Sundays. I love him, yet why does
 he treat me SO? If he goes to the park or picture show he won't ask me to
 go. If am there, he asks to take me home If I am with any one else he don't like it. I feel free to go with
 others while just keeping company
 and he don't come Is this right? My
 folks like him he; is gentlemanly. I feel as if I have no friends who would not turn from me.
 He may be a young man who needs outdoor air and recreation and enjoys your company home from park or snow better than indoors. Do not be displeased at this. You have right. to go with others if not engaged. Sometimes this turns a mans interest and breaks off friendship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

Ask me no more! Thy fate and Ial-s | are sealed;
 | I strove against the stream and all in vain.
 main,
 No more, dear 1ove-for at a touch ! | yield;
 Ask me no more.
 Should a young woman propose to her constant lover who has been com
 ing to see her regularly for over two
 years, yet who does not commit him. l self on the marriage issue?" | This is what young and old are anx- iouS to know about. Where the hap
 piness of two and many others are ] concerned by this problem, I would gladly give them the answer in full. Still feel bound to turn to the hap 1 oily married and to pry into their days l of courtship the best answer. 1 Those who have been wooed by a bashful yet faithful lover. who has been devoted to the dear one ever up
 permost in his heart and yet is what outsiders declare to be "a laggard in
 love" are most to be pitied. That men
 who are accepted lovers usually know
 that they would be welcomed as hus bands goes without saying among daughters who have long since expect 1 ed him to pop the question, and to
  enters into another year of keeping 1 company with him. He has praised her, escorted her attentively out among other couples who have olng since welded. The summer afternoon 1 suns, or drelight glow of winter, has
 failed to warm the backward wooer's s i heart to a flame where the blissful
 words would fill her heart twill you
 be my bride?''
 1 No woman but will take the chance of winning a betrothal rather than wasting her best opportunity in 1ovefs uncertain race. It takes more than a
 romantic young woman nowadays to l let Sher dearly-prized chance slip by of lwearing an engagement ring if she can stop further delay by helping along a
 marriage proposal.
 Women who are not given entirely
 to sentiment have made a thoughtful ! study of how they can help the dear fellow along through this ordeal to the 1Sbest advantage. They realize that it lis a true saying that women can make themselves so pleasing, so attractive with whatever dover of beauty that has been given them, that a true low CTS heart cannot help going out to them. And it is not far fetched that l the result it that in an instant they lhave succumbed to her charms; real Iized that they could not live without herFand ,Io! the words that she was delighted to hear fell from his lips,
 and two hearts beat as one" Chances of the eye, a warm welcome
 as a suitor crosses the threshold, do
 more to further the cause of marriage tproposals than the song or. story he
 listens to wherever he goes. Man pro-
 posesAwhen woman guides him by un- ] mfstakable love returned. They do not
 want to have won es life partner the
 woman not best intended, but one whose affections entwined themselves about them.
 l All in good time, though in some 1 wooing the question seems long de- l layed, each can be brought to find the one they are searching for then 1 the hour of the proposal is dear to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
-- OUGHT THEY TO WED?
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a girl of Irish nationality, ed ucated; going with a young man of 20 the past three months. He clerks in a public place. hear he hirts with all girls that come in. We are not en- gagged He says he loves me. Had better ask him to stop flirting? I do not flirt. The young man is of Swed- ish parentage. Girls tease me in re- gard to going with him. Ought [ to wed him?
 It is only important that there is no Irritation. It may be only hearsay of him. He possessing good habits and both loving each other, would admit of your wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
PUTTING THE WEDDING OFF
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss L1Dbey:- I am your reader. a girl of IS, kept company with a young man of 20 for Q year. He loves me. he says. know my regard is fond for him whenever see him. will appreciate your. ad- vice as to whether am to be his wife or not? He has a habit of going to Q good many places and letting me stay lat home. We quit q few times from jealousy. Am afraid he is devoted to some other girl besides me. We were engag ged. The day was set when we were to wed on several occasions He always put it off. He presented me with ring. l would be glad to know if he intends to marry me?
 NH
 GInless for the best and most urgent of reasons it is not a favorable indi- cation to put off the wedding, as in your instance, several times. A bride to-be would hardly know what to ex- pect. Be sure and have this important understanding with him when you con tinuue your engagement that it is not to be broken off again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
MISS LIBBEYS REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of page only. Use, ink. Personal letters cannot he an-' sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 9f6 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
WAIT PROSPERITY
 LOVE AND WED
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a girl of IS. going with young man of 21 Ills is a farmer and, uu- fortunately, is quite poor. He wants to marry me. I think it best to wait till he gets a good start. Don't you think this best? Please help me to de- eide.
 NH You are wise in waiting for him to get a start. This will aid him to do better and wed happily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

 operation for abdominal affection i'm a Philadelphia hospital. His condition is serious.
 The Navy collier Jupiter picked up several pieces of wreckage believed to be from the missing United Fruit steamer Marowijne. off the southern coast of Mexico.
 Kino Hito. a Japanese aviator re- ceiving instruction in flying a mono plane at the Mineola, l.. T., aviation field, fell 200 feet without injury, al- though his machine was wrecked.
 Turkey now has more than 2,000,- 900 men under arms.
 The Army and Navy Union in con vent.om at Atlantic City, decided to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
LAURA JEAN LIBBYs DAILY TALKS on HEART TOPICS Copyrighted 1s1s n1oez--O Newspaper synn,canA

live without me He pleads for me to marry him. So far, I have refused him; or to go with him. know 1 cannot love him. but did like to go
 with him. Should one go about with
 a boy she cannot love? have passed my 16th birthday and am fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

While attempting to board a Stan dard Oil tank steamer from a small boat during a storm, James H. Van Pet, one of the oldest Sandy Hook pilots, was drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
MINSTREL CLUB HAS sMoKER

The Bridgeport Minstrel club held it's first smoker of the season Satur- day night at their club rooms at 234 Stratford avenue. A first class min streI show was given to an audience of about 250 by the musical talent of the club. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the show
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
FOOLISH TO GO WITH
 ONE YOU CANNOT LOVE
Dear Miss Libbey:-

l Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am troubled, ask your aid, please. go with a young man of 21. He told l me many times he loves me; cannot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

Residents of France turn in about 6O,0OO,00o francs in gold weekly in exchange for paper monev.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

British military authorities in Lon don have decided to forbid treating in clubs. restaurants or saloons. Any person paying for another,s drink is liable to epuIlashn ent. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

authorize all its garrisons to form auxiliary commands assa reserve force to be called upon in case of war.
 The Fa.bre liner Sant' Anna, which was a,f1re at sea on Sept. 12, sailed from Ponta. Delgada.< Azores, to re- sume her trip to Marseilles and Ma pies.
 Dr. Susan Pfcotte. one of the ia nous Indian women of America. and one of the best known physicians in Nebraska, died at her home at Walt hillj Neb.
 The Rev! Thomas J. Conaty, for many years Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey, Gal. died at Coronado, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

Arrangements are nearly completed for the business mems military train ing camp to be held at Fort Hamil- ton, N. F.. in October.
 Justice John P. Elkin of the Penn sylvanda supreme court, underwent an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

ue Is pAn i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20
STATE CHAUFFEURs, Asso.
 HOLDS FIRST CORN ROAST

Members of the Connecticut Chauf- fesirs' Protective association, Chapter No. 2. of Bridgeport, held their h-st annual corn roast at Columbus park. Sunday. It was jolly affair with more than 150 present Ample re-. were the features of the day.
 Forces of General Villa have evac- uated Torreor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

The princess effect, especially at the front with a rather well defined waist line, is undeniably one or the most suc- frock
 The dress shown here is made of dirt gray broadcloth trimmed with black velvet and braid that combines in rich effect shades of dull green and silver. There is band of velvet. braid stitch ed on either side. about the skirt, this idea finding repetition in the belt. The collar and cuffs of plain velvet are sim ply trimmed with soutache In me-, dfun size the model requires 5 yards 44-fnch material. with 1 yard of velvet
 Pictorial Review Costume No. 46 inches bust Price. Is cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

The Army and Navy Union in con vent.on at Atlantic City, decided to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

Turkey now has more than 2,0o0,- GOO men under arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

Dressaing prepared especiaIl, this newspaper the very styles by Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-20

and of narrow braid also will be needed.
 Begin to make the dress by spIeating the front and back, then closing the under arm and shoulder seams If the notches. are carefully matched there will be no trouble when the dress is fitted. Next, adjust stay to position, center-bac even. stitching center of stay along pleated edge of front and back and leave stay free forward of small "o'' perforation
 Join side and back gores as notched; i; adjust peplum to position on side and back gores, center zbacks, upper and front edges even. Sew to lower edge of front and back. over stay, center backs even. Adjust belt. center backs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-23
DELINQUENT TAN SALE, 1915.

compliance provisions Chapter VIII Part III Title M
Board County Commissioners of Phillips
Notice hereby that the following described real estate
will sold public auction and in front the office OF the County
Malta Thursday January 2oh 1916 beginning at the hour
OF A.
description that the record owner The
of
all OF which
OF
b County Treasurer
23rd day December A. ~ 1910
NJ. j, DABNEY
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
Splendid Offerings on Hosiery and Underwear
Here's where ii pays to buy two
pairs of hose

Here's where il pays to buy two
pairs of hose
These prices are only good
on Ladies' or Children's Wool or
Fleeced Hosiery.
Buy one pair of hose for 15c and
we will sell you the other NJ
pair for ..................UI
Buy one pair Of hose for 25c and
we will sell you the other tp
pair for ............l U
Buy one pair of hose for 35c and
we will sell you the other ~
pair for ............. III
Buy one pair of hose for SOC and
we will sell you the other 90
pair for ........... ,uU
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20

advertise will be closed
If there anything special
listed and ask for it, We will
addition, double
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-19
RECENT ERUPTION
OF YAkEGATAKE
WAS THRILLING
AMERICAN WHO WAS NEAR SCENE
OF ERUPTION GIVES IMPRESS
SIOMS OF THE SHOCK.
SAW VOLUME or ROCKS. MUD. STEAM
SMOKE AND ASHES IN A VAST
COLUMN ISSUE FORTH.

Correspondence # the Associated Press.i
Mat,umoto, Japan. July 10.-The recent
eruption of Yakecatake. or Mountain 1T
fire. though IT caused no loss of life. wa
one of the most thrilling and extraordinary
IN recent Japanese volcanic history. Sew
eral days after the first outbreak tourists
discovered that a lake a mile in diameter
had been formed at the base Of the noun
tain.
j. Merle Davis. formerly of ILLINOIS. hon
orsrv secretary Of the Young Mem Chris
tian Association eff Toxic. was staying
here during the eruption aud has gwen IN,
impressions 10 the Associated Press n fol
lows:
"Sunday morning, | was awakened at
seven by a series of earthquake shocks.
which grew in intensity until I seemed ~
if the house would fall Ia pieces before We
could get out of it.
"As ! reached the door. half dressed.
with an ear- reudlng conclusion the biz
mountain. whose base l. only two miles
from the hotel. began IT, get busy. From it
western slope. a mile below the old cratcrS
at the summit. II blew out a volume Of
rockS, mud. steam, smoke and ashes m \
vast column. The whole valley was filed
with an pandcmonium Of sound a. the
granite cliffs hurled the echoes back and
forth.
"A heavy cloud of smoke rolling IN large
puffs, and waves, spread over the valley.
turning bright sunshine INTO twilight. Soon
ashes began 10 fall. hut must confess |
did not wait to measure them for was A.
ready making good time up the river path
toward Shlma -shima. At the bridge. a
mile above the hotel. | began to Get
ashamed Of myself. and ~ nothing worse
than a shower Of hight ashes had happened
and since beakfast Wa waiting down the
rivot. returned.
"All daN long the mountain roared m
heavy pul>stion-. The wind brought the
SQUAD If the crashing rocks and trees and
escaping steam. Four new %craters had
opened on the volcano. about halt way be
tween base and summit. From one OF these
a stream of lava and rock was pouring out
and slipping down the slope 10 the river.
a thousand feet below. Toward night
heavy rain began Ia fall. and after a see
ond day of torrential rain and constant
volcanic activity. this morning dawned
upon n strange a world "a the magma
ton could possibly picture.
"A glorious Alpine valley, with splendid
fr and beech forests as fine as grow any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-19
Postal Reccits To
Govern Size Of New
Federal Buildings

Washington. july 1a.-The treasury dc
partment hereafter will concentrate post
offices aud other federal buildings in ac-
c"rdancc with needs and appointment Of
PAGES where they are located instead Of
>pcndin: all that congress a%pproprlatcs.
In some instances expensive postoifice,
have been buil' IN towns where the postal
receipts were not sufficient 10 sustain
them.
Postofhces. Assistant Secretary Newton
announces. will be considered IN four elias
-es: Those having receipts of more than
$500, 900 a year: those having receipts Of
between 5000, 900 and 100000; those hav-
ing from $4,000 to SOC. 1000 and those be-
low SIS. 200.
The department on l36 purchases of
sites has spent $4,000 less than congress
authorized.