davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-02
ADNENTISTS DENY STORY
ABOUT CHRIST'S COMING

FORT WORTH, Texas Aug. .
Seventh Day Adyentists today denied
reports printed Thursday alleging that
the Adventlsts encamped at Dalworth,
Texas, expected the second coming OF
Christ as soon as the capture Of Con
stantinople Is announced Adyentists
said that the report grew out of an
adventist belief that Chrlsts second
coming will take place when the
Turks make their final stand az a ma
tiOn at Jerusalem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-02

uuu demonstration Uf 0.. 0rurr
iu Jhc banquet room . ..urh
1wrsdu, 10 $50 A - ur.rug
will bD Jukeu
Mrs j. s. Campbell .. .. been
guest for the pust mon. .f Wu nI
Mrs George NJ Campo. . ~awr
day for her home iu h0......
The member, Of thr uu Colony
RrIdgr club ruterHru, u.uur ul
NIr A c. Lundcll Saturday evening
ut the home II Alr nua tln Ird q
Io,hy Additional gur ..Iu- rur
husunuds uf the mcmu., arr. Mn
and Mrs u ". WasnU.n DI aud
Mrs g. e. cole. and No. um MI.
Fred Forgry The house uu. J,.u
rated with sumner tIuuG- uuJ m
elaborate luncheon WI ..rua $40 ur
close Of the gume. Hsu ..u- we're
made by Mrs. H. = N.uu..e,u mI
Dr Cole nud the consolation m,u-
went to MIs Norman Smith mI AII
d. e. Burlington Folluu. Uu muU
cou the remainder of t.n ...n. uu-
spent with dunriug
Mr. j. r. Burlington .muI su
day for puulS VALLEY W..u Mrs
Burlington will join huu Iuug u.u
they viii nuke their fWH. uur. Nr
l}rulugIon viii engage . .m furniture
business loo that city
Dr. aud Mr., j f. n.. m,. rr
turned FROM Ioui.N, humuhy
where they have been -Drug rrIa
uNr- stopping also IN chattanooga
Il m, been the custom FOR some
Arnr- f,r Alr Ben T. Davis . the or
un,Iou of his birthday anniversary fol
entertain the children Of r.n neigh
burhuad with whom hr a 20 special m
yorItr on this auulN.rau. ~um
day evening luy childru. decided That
they would entertain NJ. Davis. and
o dozen of them iu the 'Uup hundred
block un Eusr EhyeuH fuw' were
hosts aud ho.Dpsses a. their friends
.nnd the growuup, at tNu u.un of Mr.
and Mrs Nlia> IHsutnr u honor ut
Mr Duyi, The yard w.. decorated
with many Japanese lHMun. and the
children. with Miss CHrn. IH-arrr utI
the head received the guests. IN rN
druce Of thrir affection 900. upprrriu
tuu Of him Miss CARO- HnumDrd Mr.
Davis with the strrOmrr " rrI white
and blue, ~ the same 'm. making %
clever little uIk, in v... she -uid
that this emblem wa. ".. used D.
them m houor.ug an u..t.. u.t. and
hy the joy giving sprh Another feat
urr ~ the evening w.. series ui
pantOmimir toblrnuN g..u ng the chin
drru In costume. illustrating popular
fayoritc song. played "u Hr riolroIa
There were also fancy IW.as Joining
in the chlIdreus pleasure were Mr.
and MIR, Davis ChIyf Justice and
Mrs Matthew " Kane IH.-p and Mrs
/ George 49, Wurnhuu-n Mr--rs aud
Mines f. Il Howard trrl Hardy and
Wiles.
| Misses Francis Mcluu'. NRoy Ilnr
/ rsuu. Edna Fouts and N.rlc Rogers
gave happy dancing party Frlduy
evening at tine home Of Miss Mclmis
| I'm honor ~ the hitter guest Mis-
| Helen Murphy NJ >apupa The
rooms were decorated with flowers
and ferns. and punch wa. served
I throughout the evening Guest, " the
evening were Misses Mabel Rogers
Ioycr Williams Nermu Wills Doris
Parkinson. Leah Gulich claudia Ken.
Won aud Ruth Mrluuis and Messrs
Fay Barker. Clarence Walters. He'd
bert llpmuu. Hobart Wallace, sam
Rniugsley. Wnlis Caprrtuu John
BRADLEY Clarence Ncmuis. L. H. liar
rIsou. Walter Nalhcrg und Herman
Rogers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
FOR THE GIRL IN BUSINESS

would Try 10 guide her into some other
branch ~ literature. t. set hcr into a
magazine office rather than on a news
pap T..
"pur method would no very simple.
We ""hi. pIt h,r i'm touch with that
'rClc -! the League CONFUSED uf maya
IN" workers. OH, NDs. wc would also
put h.r N touch with the circle -
newspaper workers. lot hcr make
her OWN choice. l|u' believe N uino
cases ont Of ,"u You would find that a
%rl with such - temp ramruI would
Erayltato toward work or
."Inc m"rc analytic branch Of litcra-
uIrc.
Taken as q VII 70 think workers
may h" divided into three tcllp ra-
mental groups tin" executive, aauiu-
iSirat.Nr or contcmplatiNc. For the
hrst W. types IN re- are II more
openings than for the third. The
c%NcrutiN" type is the ono that cNctIs
IN In" commercial world, ald where.
IN addition. there Is administrative
ai''l ~ the very best result, should hc
ioo kci for, THIS is the continuation.
found IN women who stand in tho
'front.' rank as h ads of departments
n stores, in hospitals, training school,
Tor nurses, |prlGCIpas OF schnuIs and
va ."IS .tf'" prominent positions in
their o, pcC.al ncld,
Take the wnunin who Is AT the head
of tn" advcrilsin2 department of one
az IN" largest department. stores in
tins country. She Is both executive
Nnd administrative to a wonderful
degree. Sh" not only has the power
"f planning far ahead hut Of getting
In" best results from a large corps 81
assistants incidentally she gets one
II the largest salaries received hv n
nm IN this country. In her case
she had both tNC ah lily and IL, train
ing, for she is a college woman.
do ! think college training counts
for much IN IN" world Of workers? |
certainly do. It means four additional
years of mental training. II a woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
FASHIONS IN REVIEW

WEE d "' N s: =, '' 5's'.o 'os "ss
hccn spoken 10y one Of FIfth
avenues exclusive shops. and tho
fashion world is now trying to solve
the problem as Ia just what. Constl-
tutcs c~xtravaGance in buying gloves.
Is 500 a pair too much % pay?
or course there are cheaper ones
that would have been considered very
smart In former days, nut now after a
peep At he expressive roNcltlcs an We
he happy with the others?
To most Of us who viii have 10
s,rimp along ~Contcntcdly with gloves
that range from - To So a pair,
however. a description Of the unique
newcomers may no Of a little comfort.
In tho first place the new gloves are
of white Glacc kid in forty-two button
length. quite the longest on record,
and from shoulder 10 wrist II pair
l. embroidered by hand in the natural
colorcd pcaCoCk's feathers, with the
stems running upward toward tho
shoulder. Another pair Is embroidered
with chrysanthemums in yellow, white.
Old rose blossoms and hron2y green
caves. These arc the only 'wo pat
tcrus shown. hut n desired design
may hc ordered, though il takes some
time to do the embroidery.
They button with pearl buttons ~
tho wrist and wrinkle very softly all
tho way to the shoulder. hu, no Spc-
Cial cases come to put them in. Evc0
the woman with tho perfectly modelled
aims. 4 she Is fortunate enough To
have q pair. need feel no sorrow a.
'unccaliuC their beauty under such a
costly covering.
Of curse there are othcr cmhroid-
cred gloves which arc shorter In
length and loss elaborate in en-
bruidcry, tho latter being dore ny ma
and g. = pair, hut they arc nothing
ike those lone by hand. Then there
,ro those which are Spanglcd in rhine
tones or follow q floral pattern or
have simply n sparkling bracelet Of
fcct upon the back Of tho wrist of
he glove. These are now, and with
tho lac" mcdallioncd gloves and hose
embroidered IN gold and silver thread
are in the sl2 to sl5 class.
Tho woma who Is clever with her
needle ard who owns son" hcirlooms
~ tho shape NJ lace m.dallions may
buy 4 pair ~ lorg white gloves and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

hospitals hat have been tor tho past
several years entirety Offered hy
women: the New Hospital for Women.
the Sou'h London Hospital for
women, the Clapham Maternity Hos
pital and the Womin's Hospital for
Children. beside thcS" there arc four
in which resident surgical and medical
posts are reserved FOR womcn tie
ROYAL Free Hospital, the Canning
Town Womcn's Settlement Hospital
and the Queens Hospital, Hackney
Road.
Considering this appeal from Mr..
Garrett Anderson, NJ. n, and tho p,-
sition now occupied by medical women
N Great Britain. il is gratifying 20
american pride to recall that II was
an American woma who slipped IN
tho first entering wedge, This woman
Is DR.. Carleton Of 81 Cniou Park.
Boston. She was tho first woman L.
he admitted To "A clinic At the hos
pital Of the Royal College of PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons in London. After taking
her degree al the New England Mcdi-
cal College for Women Dr. Carleton
went 10 London and through letters
of introduction and her own personal
charm opened the then closely barred
door to ONE doctors. Thai was
back in the '7Os.
After several wears spent abroad in
study DR.. Carleton returned to Amer
lea, opened offices in Boston and do
voted herself to charity practice. She
founded and still manages the Hon"
for Aged Couples, tho nrs' institute
tin, IF ito Kind Tn ! htc ,Anptrr anl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HAIR SUN8URMS As
MUCH As TAE SKIN

Remember that To dry tho ha'. 'I
the sun is disa ,trou~, for the ut'
when wet will fade and chang ro.
Just as the skin become tanned g.
burned. Sunshine d'd frc h am a.'
both fine hair tonic, hut NO. ''
sunshine on wet or damp hrr"
until you have thoroughly drlou go.
treSScS after n shampoo are
ready to give them their ,.r.n''
And, too. il is impcrativ" 'n'
he very careful in choosing '''
cleansing preparation, and uc,c' ~
cleanserS made for oil purpose =
instead get some good mi%'urc ~ D
expressly for shampooluG IN" ''.
and stimulating its growth (oH .''
enjoy the best that l. known nt go
ting a package of Cauthro> I'"''
your druggist; dissolve a toa,p''.
full in a cup OF hot water and }','
shampoo is ready. After II, u.' ''7
hair dries rapidly with uniform COO
nsndruF. excess oil ard dlrt arc a.
solved and entirely disappear ! on;
hair viii he :" Ruffy that il "'il .'oi
much heavier than il Is, i, 'uH''
and softness will also delight
while the stimulated scalp galr no
health which insures halr ?roW'N
Ad,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

put the media lions IN herself. thus Sc
curing for the outlay II So or 81 a
pair of gloves that VII rival those scll-
ing at hlGh prices in tho shops.
Very smart are the Newport gloves
They az" white with black stitching
On tFc back with a gore starting on
the outside from IN" wrist 81 black
kid running the length Of the gloves
widening Out VIDE AZ the top. which
is laced n with a little white silk
cord ted and finished at the top. This
may or may not he laced and unla,od
each time tho glove is drawn on or
off, aS II may nc laced and left the
right size II desired.
The West Point gloves ~ black arc
trimmed with white pointed trimming
Ike the cadets uniforms. and instead
Of having the buttons or snap catchce
ike the ordinary gloves they fastcn
with crossed straps.
For the ordinary persons wear wha
need a scrviCcahlc as well as p smart
appearing glove tho now washable Kid
gloves are recommended highly. They
arc n long n hutton model and NAV
he washed right on tho hand with cold
soapN water applied with a clear
sponge and dried off with q towel.
THIS = done quickly and hoy ar.
ready to wear n lust p fcw minutes
Al the other washable gloves need a
,onScr time for drying.
Chamois and docskir are as popular
- over this year and always wash
well, The chamois being specially scr.
''rrah'e if chosen carefully and made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

VII he found equally good cooked 40
tho aprirotS,
lruncs, always ca>onah'C, arc won
dCrful.N delicious whom prrI arcd in
the tru" Italian way, Soak over
Might pruno" of any size in sufficient
red wine to the fruit and for
each pound If fruit add half a cup Of
c%ranulatcd sugar. Cook until tender
ana add more win" II much juice i
desired, Just what tho vino docs TO
the flavor of tn" pruncs it is difficult
I" say, but certainty they are well
worth trying Dried cherries. as wei,
as the fresh ones, arc good cooked this
way, and h'%ackbcrrics etewed with
c!aret instead Of water will prove a
nou delicacy.
' Peaches cooked with brandy arc NJ
course not q novelty, hut peaches
cooked with raspberry syrup instead
Of sugar and the uSial brandy viii
be something TO remember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

~ NE uf the chef objects of tn
League for Business pppnl-
tuuitlcS for Women - 80
help the woman vino is jus,
stating out IN the working world for
ihc frs; time to- find herself" saji
Mis- Mary Snow. the seer rary II this.
the latest organic Il WOnau's move
mcut To- hc started I'm New York city.
AlihuuGh this league still counts its
I Icy months 1t has already acquired
q momh, rship Of soy raj han rcd and
rs rapidly moving toward thou-aud~.
NcNt Ia tho suffrage movement II is
perhaps the most democratic OF all
feminine organizations. II is not
Limited To any class Of work nor amy
condition II women, Instead il aims
To- cover tn, whole industrial world
aud to include all women,
1T is a movement to bring the ho-
@iuncr in touch with women who have
succcodrd,' Miss Snow went un
When a gir, iu.t cut of school or col
,cge CON : To us saying she van tn
'nl"r let MS say newspaper work Nc
propose t. begin by finding out why
she wishes to enter that particular
.I',d, II sh. ha> written. why of
course that gives rs something to go
ON, If she has not we inuuirc into her
training, her tastes and her tcmpcrs .
mcnt.
"of course, ! think temperament
has a great deal to do with a persons
'uCcoss, although up t. the present
time II has not received tho Consiicro-
ton II deserves. Now, say. n girl.
the II who has come In saving yhe
wants 10 he a newspaper writer. IS NJ
II contemplative temperament pref rs
tn sit and think, and delvc into the
depth of thinEs, u not fond If meet
iW pcople and has no initiative. W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WOMAN DOCTORS WANTED

\ fRS. GARRETT ANDERSON,
Nj VI. D., president Of the Coun-
ell of the London School OF
Medicine for Women, has just
issued an appedi to British women
to adopt medicine as a profession. u e
caus Of the war, according to Mr..
Anderson's appeal. there is such AZ
enormous demand for men doctors At
the front that there is grave danger
of there not being enough left at home
10 care for the sick. As "A solution
for this problem Mrs. Anderson urges
young women TO enter the medical col.
leges and hospitals and TT themselves
for the practice of medicine.
At the present time she points ont
that women are badly needed to III
positions as medical inspectors II
schools, where salaries range from
81. 200 to $1,000 a year. During March
eighty-three women were appointed to
such positions. taking the places I
mon called to the front. AS other mon
are called women must he ready -
take their places.
Also there is great demand for
women doctors in various Government
departments such as thc Board Of
Education. whore the salary range is
from $500 to $4,000; in the Home
Office Department. where the salarT
n Is from 81 500 to 80, 900; in tho
Post once Department. with "A sa =
airy range from $1,000 to 81 500, and
in the Insurance Department, where
Tho salary is $500.
Women doctors arc also needed al
quarantine stations, for occurring on
hygiene and public health, as resi-
dent medical officers at infrmaries
asylums and hospitals. where the sal.
aries are from $500 to $1,000 a year
There is also an inta eus.ng d.:nand
for women as medical inspectors in
secondary schools. &c patho'ogists In
public and hospital laboratories and
in private practice.
All Of these openings are aside from
those which have heretofore been filed
| by women. In London there are four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Revolt Against Clinging Variety Goes
On-The Flares the Thing Now
to Hold Out the New Skirt

narrow N~alcncicnnes lace friils are
applied In scailoped lines.
The soft. lightweight sat.ns and
crepes are used as pctticoat materials
too. as are the chiffons and laces. but
none Of these is capable of 'aring in
ultra modish fashion without assist
ance.
Luckily assistance is n hand in the
shape of narrow white crinolinc bands
10 bc run through hens or folds. fine.
supple reeds TO he shirrcd into tho
skirt f%ulness, even amusing hoop
skirts. which while not 80 annie as
those of civil war days are quite
substantial.
These h~oopskirts are pretty things
despite their ahs,irdity. Two or three
pink satin covered hoops and mink
satin fril,s. let Us say. arc SUSPENDED
10y wide pink satin ribbons from a
waistband also ~ pink satin. or per-
haps the color Is blue or lilac or white,
but the daint!ness is the same what
ever tho color. II these hoops are
tdken NJ enthusiastically they will ~
course he copied in cheaper form. but
even the most radical NJ enthusiasts
hardly expects a general adoption ~
hoopskirts this season. and tho en-
tremists vii probably rc satisfied
with the edition do luxe.
Princess petticoats which are COM
h%inations Of cami>o.e and potticoat-
the latter full and frilled-are made
~ the fine lingcrie' materials and IN
he various p%ctticoat silks. crepe dc
chine and pussy willow taffeta being
particular favorites because Of their
Tubing qualities. There are soft.
frilly tub petticoats Of tho India and
china wash silks too. and some Of
thes" IN the pale pinks are exceedingly
iikahlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
o BRING HORDE OF INTERESTING PETTICOATS

:" - - " kAAAA
college training. although as n rule =
takes her longer. That Is what a ,,,.
lcge training should do, and what. AZ.
cording to my observation. II DOES d,
II makes the woman arrive q pncr
Also sne college trained woman l. M.
50 liable to make \ mistake in chon,.
ing her vocation.
This is the type that should stud,
medicine provided TIE girls ias,e
leads that way. In addition 4, hc;nr
both executive and admInistratiys
other attributes arc required in mo
making of a successful genera prat.
titioner. Not tho least uf them
plcasa.EI sddross and the power 3.
rs':r quickly the confidence oC ,rus,
with whom thcv ono in Coutdr'
don't believe I would ,unsidcr = woman
II great executive" ability csrr,i,Hv
adapted TO law nor to certain snrts o.
library work. Neither would ! dI,.,
her to become a research worker uu,
to aim for = laboratory.
Those fields should ho lotf to o.,
rontcInplativc type. tho women Vr,
have neither a talent nor 4 desire 700
miuglc with people. TO know about
them personally. hut who prefer {, ..
in the library. the laboratory or an
office and dig into things. Pr
woman OF that temperament IN 'hr
commercial world and IL is noNr ~
impossible To- get good results from
her work. She Is out Of pia,'. In.
stead Of giving all her strength tu l,r
work she must use II In fighting 10,
own temperament.
I'm inc o'ner NAM" Tor = woman ,
a'nInIS'rd''N" ""l"'N VIE" u I"n' ~
mrrtlnr people "i knowing poop o. '"
smut hersti UP III y ''h"f''".N
equally a mistake Sh' do',n Wan
10 ne tea no"h I" dotalIS WIN \
mind n temperament 'nahInS hsr
to grasp the DIE Things 10 $50 resn''
az = game S"' "'f'~ W''>N' WV
chahnE gaihst restraint '''' '' n'r
temperament are an" mus dNd'' ~
pear as narusUlPN' ''thp''''n'''
one or inc 'nIhEH J." No ,'">.'''''
considered very Nn'h 'l'''-
Ing n vocation Nine cases on ~ zen
II spells fallure 10 attempt \ No'd'.nn
Tor whlcn we are tonlPoTain'hIdIN
unht.
III a Girl mas no VOCATIONAL 'rain'0e
81 course Sh' stdhds NOR" IN h''' ~
mop IMAM the one WI" '". Nr'
trained We ann I" Eve sue Er'
al inc assistance IN our power H
sides nclplhG nor 10 sc'cl " VOCATION
:" "hich N" seems sutton an "
"'lcN 'hero II reason I" ''"'N1 >'
can get = S"pd poSl''oh' We W.. P'
her IN touch VIII women VINO hd.'
been successiui IN maj h'.' ~ -'
Ntl1TS 10 DsfNltn' Il filNf ~ W. VIII -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

~ ETT1CoATS are moro interest
- inE this spring than they have
been In many 2 day. one can
still buy n Clincing petticoat.
but eve when II clings II will have
width enough 10 bring 1t into line
with tho seasons idea Of skirt pro-
rriet!es. and tho average pctticost is
rapidly abandoning all idea of clinGing.
Just how far IL goes in its revolt
depends somewhat upon tho material
Of which II is made. Taffcta. for in
stance. is audacious stun and the taft
fcta petticoat is prone to crisp and
narirC agCressiveness. Without the
aid of even the narrowcst c~rinoline
band it can hold out a frock skirt quite
sturdilv. pro idcd of course it is cut
and trimmed for SUCH work.
Occasionally 1t Is adorned with many
narrow overlapping frills. pinkcd or
bound on their edges. and especially
whom Of delicate color il n delight
fully frivolous affair. Moro often.
however. IL has q smoothly fitted top
ard ono rather deep shaped nouncc. on
which are applied some flat trimmings.
with perhaps a couple " tiny frill"
on it, bottom edge.
or i may he cut - Narc with a
dccp'y hattlomentcd bottom and an
undcrNouucc - not or lace or chif-
fon. and perhaps an applied h"Nkro'
II narrow tancta. Shirrcd and corded
bands or of little taffcta ruchings on
each iati'cucni section.
rla,n taffo't pct'icoa's are made
gay 10y ruHlcs or lowered tan"'a.
Rad tanc'a p~otti"oats have pinkcd
rI'hings of tho plaid six for trim
minGs. rcttiroats ~ plain tafcta in
light color are trimmed with wide in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

IRIS. GARRETT ANDERSON,
NJ. D.. president Of the Coun-
ell Of the London School OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SANDALWOOD PER.
FUMES ARE NOW
THE VOGUE

NE of the sad effects OF the war
in this country is that fastidi-
. Gus women miss the allurinS
toilet things to which they had
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-25
NEWS NOTES.

Erich Lucas, Merrill A. Martin and Jim Walters left Saturday afternoon for Mile Seven to spend the week end, returning yesterday evening after a successful hunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Ellis and Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson walked out to Bear lake and back yesterday to spend the day hunting.
 Miss Patricia Ray gave birthday party last Saturday afternoon at her home in observance of her sixth birthday. Many of the little young men and women of Seward were pes ent and enjoyed very pleasant af- ternoon.
 An aged man named John Johnson died at Anchorage on October 10, the Pioneer says.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-25
INHALER UNIMAK CALLS

The whaling steamer, Unimak, Captain Swenson, of the Alaska Pacific Whaling Company, called at Seward last Saturday evening, stop ping here for provisions and water. On leaving Akutan she had a scow in tow, but owing to strong north westerly winds she had to put up at Chignik, where the scow was left. She arrived at 6:SO and sailed for her headquarters at Seattle at about 9 o'clock Saturday. The captain re- ports fair catch of whale this sum mer over in the Boring sea. The Ummak is probably the first whaler to have ever called in Seward. She has her harpoon gun on the bow and the crows nest, for spying the whales away off.