davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Alleged Victim
OfHOld- Up May
Have Staged 1t
WAS FOUND ROUND AND GAGGED:
TOLD POLICE \ WIEHD STORY;
REFUSED TO IDENTIFY ANY or
THE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Ch'-r Of Police f. n. Burns ana
John Howard, proprietor Of the Katy
restaurant on North Main street near
the Katy depot, are convinced that ~.
O. Pcnrod; employed in the restaurant
as waiter, robbed his employer Of
$12 early yesterday morning, after
which ne pretended 10 have been the
victim of hOldup men. Developments
following the alleged robbery sogu-
ugIy bear out the contention, but
Pcnrod has not yet been arrested, and
last night il was not known whether
he would be.
IN Effective Scene,
Pcnrod was found gagged in tho
restaurant about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning The cash register had been
robbed but nothing else mulostcd.
After being released PCnrOd cX"itcdlE
described how four men, two IriddlC-
aged, the others mere boys, had held
him up at the points of rcvOlers fclIod
him with a blow on the head.wita the
butt of the weapons. gagged him with
a handkerchief and then robbed him
of the nights receipts. He explained
how one of the men was tall and dark
and wore black mustacho, the other
not go tall, light ana clean shaved, and
how the boys were scared almost
silly" at what was being done.
Arrested several
Several arrests Of mon answering
the descriptions were made yesterday
afternoon, but Penrod, while con
vinced two Of them We're among Tho
restaurant robbers positively declined
to identity them and preferred 90
make no complaints. The fact that
Ponrod said ne had been slugged
prompted headquarters officials 10
make an examination Of his head,
which was devoid of bump or cut
Howard later explained the Ponrod
had been acting queerly' for some
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Mexican Army"
Crosses Border

SAN ANTONIO, Aug 30-Four
armed MeMcans, believed to rn from
q Carrauza garrison opposite Iapata
county, crossed the Rio Grande late
Friday night and robbed store con
Quoted by Juan Garcia They filled
large packs with canned goods and
other provisions, carrying Off as much
as three paclhorses could carry.
Thirty troopers from Fort Mcintosh
wee dispatched to pursue the thieves.
They arrived at ] O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Official information re
ceived here is to the effect that the
bandits crossed the river and re-
turned to their garrison which is but
one hundred yards south Of Garcia g
store on the opposite side of the river.
II you want to hire help Of any
kind use World Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Battle Iinsucd.

Del BcCcarO, realizing his com
panion was in danger Of being Killed,
went 10 his aid The burglar then
.opcncd fire Del Bcccaro doing like
wise. and while less than six feet
apart fired several shots at each
other. not one Of the bullets taking
effect. The burglar ran TO Fourth
and EIwood. where several other
shots we're fired. but he escaped In
the maze of dwellings in that vicinity.
Tho other two men made their get
away during the first gunplay.
Several grocery stores have been
robbed recently, and it els thought
these men have been responsible for
most Of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Arrested several.

want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Scnltlc snn Rrnkc Ngnin

SEATTLE, Aug. 3O.-The Evening
sun, which after suspension of.months
resumed publication four months ago,
the employees having obtained posses
sion Of the plant by means Of .abor
claims. again ceased publication to-
day and Il trustee was appointed TO
wind up the affairs of the paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
COIDEST IN - YEARS
FOR THIS TINE OF YEAR.

Special 70 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 30
When the thermometer went
down to 4S.8 last night 1T reached
the lowest record in % years for
this country, or rather since the
taking Of weather records was
begun by the government once
before, in 1891, the Thermometer
went TO igsL Never before has
anything like similar weather for
the season been experienced here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
STATE BANKERS GO
TO THE EXPOSITION

-If.iAl 'H IN' N'iins
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug Conc
hundred and seven bankers from over
the state lert tonight on special train
bound for J trip over th, Pacific
northwest "a meeting of the American
Bankers association dt Seattle, ana %
visit 10 the Panama exposition later at
san Francisco. The bankers viii make
their first stop In Kansas city where
from Z o'clock TUESDAY morning until
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

II you want to hire help Of any
kind use World wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
CHRISTIAN S. S. IS
AGAIN AT THE TOP
put Nearly MI the schools Showed u
Gain in Attendance over
Last Week.

The Christian Sunday school con-
tinues to lead the city i'm attendance
hay,ng again been bead last sunday.
Nelr,v all the schools made gam.
The attendance by schools ioilQMs.
r,ret CHRISTIAN. 43s. First Presby-
.,.riln. 945: United Presbyterian. lOl :
college hin. so, Bullette Memorial
i5-. Immanuel Baptist 76; Barns
dale Baptist, II, First iulher'u' o.
nmbard Union: 10; Redeeming Love
Is i'o' Salvation Army, So, Boulder Ave
.nne m Methodist 33S. Boston Avenue
Rrctrodist. 2o7: Grace Methodist, 24O;
3rrutt Memorial Methodist, 1872 II,
CERT Memorial Methodist l5s' h''l''
Mission. e..
ColOrcd:
NJ E. los; c. NJ. T.. 81; W N.
l., ,s FIRST Baptist. $50; Mount
Zion W.. Raptist. 80; Paradise Baptist 3s'
Christian. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
MFSAGATED HEARTS
 IN MARRIAGE

would be few and far. between if there was less haste in rushing into batroth- als and marriages after short ac- quaintanee. While coJirtship shou5d not be of much more than a years duration, at longest, it should require that length of time for each to realize whether Aor no the attraction which drew them together at first was last ing or weakening. If love shows signs Of waning in either heart, Athe engagement should be broken. Honor ---|''hieh Tr@rap.s r,any a man to carry out his pledge. though his love Is N-a7'i iZag--is q mistaken sense of ch.v- airy. 4
 IL is equalfy as dangerous to 2 wo- mans future happiness to aecoupany a man whom she 6oes not 1os.e to t>e. altar There arc shy wor:len who wait, to be sought bH ?ove~ Tn TT. gre pushing women whc e4i-lz o,Mt the 1nen whora 12eyN would haze for ., lover and naanage to s:..seeed iii mar 1yilag him. The frs* g;~' w@l Is an l. save in ve~-- rarc caaas Yves a fanp-5 Efe of it. The husband of the pushe- scon realizes that he was baitad for land caueht. It ends in the divorce Court. Yet those are tha women who wonder why they are unsuccessful it. l love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
WHY SOME ARE
 UNSUCCESSFUL IN LOVE

Sad are they whose longing lips
 Kiss empty air and never touch The dear, warm mouth of those they
 love
 If there were colleges to teach the great lessons of love, root, branch and blossom, until the fruit was reached, they would be the meccas for over men, too, who somehow have not ac- quired the Knowledge of choosing the right heart mate and winning and holding love.
 Unfortunately this subject cannot be imparted by teaching or by book; each individual must blaze his or her own trial through a hitherto untrod- den path have done my best to figure out why some deserving hearts go through life unloved, unmated,, and why others who do not appreciate this, the greatest gift the gods can bestow, are surfeited with love and romance.
 It has been tacitly conceded in civil ized countries that it is mans privi- lege to choose a mate, the woman he will wed. People stand aghast, froWn- ing strong disapproval at the maiden who attempts to usurp his prerogative show her innterest in any particular
 man or give him reason to suppose he could win her heart and hand for the asking.
 The subject seems to resolve itself down to this reasoning: Few indeed of those who meet enjoy each other S comradeship, ina agining themselves Eenthralled sdeep1y-desperate ARE REALLY IN LOVE. Cupid binds their eyes for the time being.= From some the bandage slips off easily, oth- CTS wear it for months, even years, but it falls off in time and they see, past all denying. that what they be- Heyed to be affection was but pass ing fancy.
 If couple meet who are congenialN each feeling a senes Of supreme com fort. peace and happiness such as they have not experienced in the compAn- ionship of those wha have already come and gone on their life paths their meeting fulf1lls the destiny in tended for each. A young woman does not have to be anything but her own natural self, be her nature grave or. gay, condding or distant, unde- monstrative or synpath tic. to attract and impel love from the man who is 1 drawn to her by the heart interest i her personality awakens and infill- ences. The reason why so, many are unsuccessful in love is because they persist in endeavoring to win affec- ton from those who are not for them i Failure to attract for long is the re- suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
'ABEN BOLT''

,
 The first publication of the favorite ballad, Ben Bolt,' was in New York Mirror in 1843 The author was pr. Thomas Dunn English, who was porn in Phfla GeIphia ninety-six years ago today. x While the poem is crude i'm construction, it made 9 strong appeal to. the emotions, and the plaintive and melodiuS music written for it by Nel- son Knease gave it instant popularity in England as well as in America Ben Bolt still retains a large meas ure Of its popularity and the centen- ary of the author four years hence is likely to result in a, revival of interest in the touching ballad. English was in turn a physician, a lawyer, an edi- tor and a politician, and his poem, ssBep Bolt is the one production of his pen that has survived the test of time He was a member of the New
 terrey Legislature about half a cen tury ago, and afterward served two terms ias the House of Representa- tives, He died about thirteen years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

inspired by the thought that aged. sick and nervous persons dreaded his noise. N When the discharge of pistols, caps and flrecrackers failed to e71- press his feelings, he added thereto the removal of gates, burning Of fences, wagons and other more or less valuable property, thereby dem onstrating the fervent duality of his love for country.
 During recent years, there has been revival of effort to make the na;- tionai holiday a. more worthy ob- serVance of a great event. Histori- cal pageanfEy is tFesorted to in many places to teach object lessons of pa triotism. Music. fireworks, and ath- Ieties are useful means by which the 1 energies Of young NAnaerica can be diverted from more harmful acts, But the day has gone by gwhen the people will listen quietly to long speeches.
 l Dr ". .Maloney, formerly a pro- lessor of FordhaIn University, wi.2e served as 3 surgeon with the British expeditionary force at the Dardan- felles, is in a hospital at Alexandria. Egypt, suffering from wounds. He will recover
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 EOUt9T;ErS J0TFS HE1CK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
BUCKMASTER

Sir Stanley Owen Buckmaster, who succeeded Viscount Haldane as lord
 high chancellor in the British coah- ton cabinet, and who is also noted director of the Press Bureau and chief censor, is fifty-four years old. He is a, son of J. c. Buckmaster, a, schooIteacher at South Kensington. He graduated from Christ Church,
 Oxford, having won a, scholarship in that institution. He then studied law and was called to the bar in 1884. He began his public career in 1908, when he was elected to the House of Commons as a Liberal, representing Cambridge. As a barrister he acaiev-
 ed wide fame by his ability to eluci- date the mysteries of the law in lam guage suited~to the comprehension of the 1ayman. As director of the Press Bureau, Sir Stanley reorganized that institution in a manner that brought praise even from the newspapers, the
 unwilling victims of the censorship.
 He eliminated much of the red tape and made the censorship an instru-
 ment to prevent information of mili- tarys value from reaching the enemy without working unnecessary hard ships or placing useless restrictions upon the freedom of the press. In
 his new. position as lord high chan celIorf the schoolnaster's son will be
 elevated to the peerage, and besides receiving a. salary of $5O,000 a year during his tenure of office, will be entitled to an annual pension of ESQ., | 0O0 after his retirement The lord l high chancellor is ex-officio- head of the whole Judicial machinery of Eng land, Scotland and Ireland, with the power to name judges. He also holds | the ancient title of Keeper of the
 Kings Conscience. and is the .cus- 1 todian of the Great Seal of the Realm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
lII4E EVOLUTION OF
 JDLY FOURTH

{ The celebration of July Fourth, Ethe nations birthday. has had a. icheckered history. illustrating the kfempe garments of different eras.
 Copies of old newspapers handed kdown fifty to seventy-five years show Ia very different kind of observance lEdrom what one sees today Speeches land processfons were the feature. The older people were content to sit in rows all Of a hot afternoon and listen to addresses an hour and a half long on patriotic subjects.
 The small boys were much under i sub5ectin in those days. They turned iout in full number to the July Fourth adoings This was partly due 10 fam 4 lily discipline. But the abundant sup plies ee ice cream and gingerbread d had no doubt something to do with it.
 It was day of spreadeagleisrn. Our E orators were sure that ours govern meut In 50 years of existence had accomplished greater triumphs of civic virtue and enlightenment than k had all the rest of the world since the dawn of history.
 When these forIpaI July Fourth speechifyings went out of fashion, the small boy became master Of cere- monies. His patriotism was greatly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
PROPOSED, NOT
 YET TOLD PARENTS

Dear Miss Libbey:- 8 young man of twenty-four. He gave. me a few costly presents. Proposed to me to marry him; this promised. It's ten months ago. He never said a word to my parents. He wants me- to rely on his opinion, if I held them right or not. am supposed to say yes. Often I answer no. Will look every day for your answer.
 WORRIED ELIZA
 An engaged man should be consider ate. Before exacting your promise to marry him, if you showed a, preference for him, he would have done right to ask the consent of your parents. That was of more value than present-nak- ing. There's nothing so tiresome as to be cranky regarding opinions. Silence is golden when there is no benefit otherwise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

hair not only in the style, but also the color, most, becoming.
 The one hair stain that stands su- preme is 'rBrownatone." It is simple and easy to use. Just comb or brush itA into your hair. It can not be de- tected, will not rub or wash off, acts instantly, and is absolutely harmless.
 ''Brownatone'' will give any shade desired from golden brown to black.
 Your druggist sells ''Brownatone" or will get it for you and it is worth your while to insist upon having this preparation and not something else. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and your orders will be filled direct from our laboratories if you prefer QA Two sizes=25c and $1.0O- Two shades-One for Golden or Me- diun Brown, the other for Dark Brown or Black
 Insist on ''Brownatone''sat- your hair dresser's.
 Prepared only by the Kenton Phar- nnacaI Co.,. $40 B. Pike St.. Covingtons
 For sale in Bridgeport at Riker Drug Storespand other leading dealers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
COAT FOR MOTORING OR TRAvEIING.

pocket Both edges of the straps are stitched on to the coat above the belt, but at the waist-Iine they are unstitch- ed between indicating. perforations. and through this space the belt is passed The upper edge of the pockets are free for opening. The average size requires 4A yards 54-inch material to develop.
 Although it is an exceptionally trim looking model, the coat is not difficult to either cut or make. As preliminary to the cutting the material is first care fully folded and weighted if necessary, so that it will not "creep." Then the sleeve is placed into position first, about two inches from the edge of the goods. Opposite the sleeve is laid the strap and pocket section. To the right of the sleeve the back is laid. on a lengthwise fold of the homespun. The cuff comes next; then the collar sec- tions, said sections being laid crosswise of material. Lastly are put into place the front and belt, the front on a lengthwtse thread and the belt cross wise the homespun.
 The home dressmaker who fears that she will not be able to do justice to the straps may retain pockets and omit straps by cutting off the front edge of pocket on line of double small '.o'' per forations.
 The corded silks are so much in de- nand this season that the coat would be very dressy developed in one of the fashionable weaves. For cool days if while warm days the front can be turned back. leaving perfectly formed revers and a modish collar.
 Hats to accompany the new long coats are usually made of the same ma terial. Homespun models are trimmed with silk bows, bands, rosettes and otll- CT ornaments, that stand rough wear but which are chic in effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
TO LIKE, YET NOT TO LIKE

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a man of twenty-four and read your heart topics daily. I have been keeping company with a girl of eighteen five months. First I called twice a week; after only once. Sub sequently, I quit calling. I have no good reason for doing 50, only that she is a littel giddy. She loves me dearly. I only like her. as I frankly owned She allows one to escort her home except me. am very sorry for she is pretty and good, and heavy-hearted, the expression on her face indicates. We speak kindly. Providence knows I would like to love her, for she worries so. Do not want her to be angry with me. Thanks for advice.
 DISCONsOLATE
 Your nature admits of changes. Whom first we love we seldom ever wed,'' is a line that many have found true. It is always right to have an understanding with one you would be friendly with, not to be angry with one another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

Asks me to marry him. When he
 leaves town I never hear a word from
 him. He fails to keep his promise to
 write He returns in September and
 wants his answer. Ought I to trust this man or pass him out of my mem ory?
 SIS R. If your heart goes out to him and your friends find that he is all that is worthy, you could follow the dictates
 of your heart and marry him. Be snVe that you can trust man ere you we'd him. <.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
HIGH SCHOOL k BOYS SENTIMENT

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a high school boy of eighteen, in 1ove' with a girl two years my se- nior. She is very popular with the young men. Told she did not love, time when there are shows, dances or picnics, which she enjoys. Does she regard as too young to escort her around? k JACK l..
 I presume she goes here and there with you only for pastinne. realizing you are too young for any thoughts. of sentiment You will meet different girls in the future. Plenty of time to know~your own mind after you finish your studies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
'sThe Father of Tennessee'

seThe Father of Tennessee is the title bestowed by historians upon Capt James Robertson, who was born IFS years ago today. Robertson led 9 company of immigrants from North Carolina into Tennessee and settled on the Wetauga river in 1768. The pioneers leased their land from the .Cherokees and organized themselves into a body polite, and adopted 9 code of laws signed by each adult in divfdual of the community. Others soon joined them and planted other settlements. These early immigrants were known as the Watauga Associa- tion,, and in spite of hardship and poverty, they planted the seeds of civilization in the Tennessee wilder ness Tn 1779 Capt. Robertson and others from the Watauga settlement crossed the Cumberland mountains, pitched their tents near French Lick, and planted a field of corn where Nashville now stands. The site was chosen, for a village, at first called Nashboro, but changed to Nashville in 17S4.
 FUN ERAI DESIGNS AND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

 there is no more reason or sense i'm toFaFe ating unattrac- tive hair than there is in wearing unbe- coming gowns. Nearly all of the more noted beauties long ago recognized this fact. and Gn wear Their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
MISS E-TRGs2,Y'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR E.ElI I'sti,

Correct name aud adtllr>> must be given fo insure :ltten- ton, not. to print. Use inR Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Nils. Libbey, 9I6 President street Brooklyn, V. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
GET WISE

''f~aIn very sOrry, Mrs. A., but with all these weddings on hand ii is absolutely inn possible for us to fit you cut on such short notice"
 But, my dear Madame. what am | going to do? Mrs. B's invitations are fa- Vors one can't afford to re- fuse. And I positively must have some. new gowns !''~ ''Well iHs poor policy for me-but I shall have to let you in on a secret. Go to RockWell's. They have just what you need at any price you wish to pay. And you cain rely entirely upon their taste and judgment. :"
 OH, MATILDA!
 sThere goes the judge in his new runabout with an other pretty woman! It's scandalOus, the way he negRects his wife!
 SMyra dresses atrocious- Iy, I know, but that is no excuse. Here they come back again-Why Myra, we didn't know you! What a stunning 'goWn!"
 ''The judge says it makes be look ten years younger. You know I have no taste in dress and the shop peo- pie could sell me anything. But this time \ went to ROCKWELL'S. They cer- tainly know what is be- coming. And even then, it. didn't cost me as much as those horrible things | have been Wearing!'
 Moral! Come in and see our NEW CREATIONS in Waists, Gowns, Goats, Skirts, etc.
 All at moderate prices. G GCo1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
.ATKINsONS SOON TO LEAVE LOCAL BARRACKS
 OF SALVATION ARMY

Adjutant and Mrs. E. J. Atkinson who for the past three years have been in charge of the local Salvation Army work here have received their orders to ''fareweIl'' They have not yet received marching orders and in consequence do not know where they are going or when.
 Adjutant and Mrs. Atkinson came here from, Farmington. Mass, in 1912. During their stay here the quarters Of the army have been renovated, re- furnished and enlarged. All indebt- Eedness has been paid and dinners have been furnished many poor per sons at Thanksgiving and Christmas time.
 In speaking of his orders to fare wel'' here Adiutant Atkinson said: 'tNTe have 1abored in many large cities but in none have we met with more kindly cooperation from the press, citizens and Dublicl officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

Five experienced river men were drowned when tfler boat capsized as they were attempting to shoot the La. Nadine rapids on the Letine river near Ottawa. Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

The hat at the top of the, illustration is made of black satin and straw, a wing being the only trimming. The hat below is a more elaborate model of cream straw trimmed with nattier blue ribbon and pink roses. This hat is suitable for a more elaborate cos- tune than the one at the top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
TRUST A MAN YOU WED.

Dear Miss Lbbey@
 I am your reader, anxious for your opinion. Have known g. gentleman three years. He is middle aged and tpawels. Ha Is a perfect gentleman.