davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

poster and knows little of diamonds. He cannot tell diamonds from paste, perhaps: but he can tell paste from diamonds 1T wonder If it's fake?" he gasps why, a piece of ice this size would be worth money,"
 Then, as if prompted by some old bur lesque buffoonery, he holds the shining obs ject against his moistened tongue "Any- way, it ain't alum" he says Burk. the o1lposter, knows alum; it is used in paste me great white stone gleams brightly as the moons light strengthens that the rough billposter is half convinced
 o. lordy! Suppose it was a real dia- mond? he whispers hoarsely. And he Iorgets that he has dropped the plate and Knife and Is unconsciously wandering away from the hives and honey
 When he reaches the fire beneath the dead tree he notices his partner is absent. He holds the locllet in the frelight and is rewarded by a blazing dazzle refIectfng the crimson glare of the flames from the facetted stone large as an English walnut. Then he hears a step behind him and springs guiltily to his feet. It is Jack Williams back from the spring with a pail of water for their coffee
 Whats the excitement? Whatcha hid ing there?" asks Jack Williams suspic- iously.
 Burk brings the chain and 1ocket into
  Think it's worth anything? Suppose it was a real diamond. and as big as that? Hully gee!"
 Williams takes it and examines it scorn- fully "A diamond, that size?" he asks You're daffy! They afn't made that big It's what the fake jewelry guys call a piece of big slum'!"
 |" But there's nothing cheap looking about it; that chain aint brass nor the locket, either" says Burl.
 Let's give it the acid test" remarks Williams, and going over to the wagon he removes a piece of glass from one of the sides of the large square lantern that is part of their equipment.
 The uppermost facet of the stone in the loclet is drawn down across the glass A low, grittnG. slightly hissng sound fol- lows. The amateur lapdary bends the deeply scratched plane of glass: it sewers clear and straight along the line of the deep scratch. The billposters have found and now possess the diamond from the sky! They stare at it dumfounded Then Williams says hoarsely, Its a real dia- mond! We're rich men. Ben!"
 With oath Burk snatches the chain and diamond from the shaking hands of Williams.
 We? You aint got no claim on tsI" ne cries with hoarse greediness. Who found it? Did you? Nav! I found tt and it's mine, and I don't have to share with nobody" well. keep It. you damned hog." cries tue other. There's lots of jun;z will cut
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

calls "@ regular show S&nJley's Stu pendous Circus $ a regular show, and if it is too big to play small places such as Marlroth and vicinity yet Mammoth and vicinity are apprised of place of show and day and date. 1t has been the duty of the two biLposters. CamPcd here beneath the dead tree m the woods. to make the wilderness blossom like the rose with the eye astounding posters of SantIey's Stupen- dous Circus
 Their fire hes been slow in starting, but now it burns well. As the biIIposter who IS called Jack Williams bestirs himself to mix some pancake four. the biIiposter whose name is Sen Burz fumes over the ire and sheds a few tears and wipes his eyes from the acrid smoke of the newly started fire. And night comes quickly in California. It is daylight and then dusk and then dark And far off the other side of the hill Lawyer Smythe of London has lost his way and walks in a circle. seeking shelter.
 "There is no sirup." says the billpostcr ra1ned Burk, as he searches among the dirty tins Of the larder and holds the sirup and shakes it by q doubting ear. I told you not to make fapjacls!"
 whats your kick about molasses, boz" asks the pancake expert, turning from the whitish mass he is stirring. Didn't we pass 9 beeyard not q quarter of a mile down the road?"
 The other looks at the fapjacl maker disgustedly.
 |" I should think you'd be sick of cooking and stirring paste to sling up bills with all day without mixing and cooking paste 10 eat at night" he gruubIes.
 " Beat it! Make yourself useful and go Gnd get some honey. We got lots of time before We have q fire hot enough for flap
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

to lift the cap piece when something glcams Opalescent in the moonlight on the alightng board of the rocking hive. Burk stoops over and picks it up. In the dim light from the moon he sees it is curious large locket attached to a curious chain of dull old gold of ancient workmanship. But the face of the locket is what has gleamed beneath the wan moonrays.
 Burk gasps at the sight of it. Was ever a diamond of such size? Burl1 is a bill-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
$lO,O0O for 1000 Words or Less
 for idea for Sequel "T4E DIAMOND FROM THE SKY

Novel
 n This child 5 snot nected
  
 advised and in hon. By blowing the narrative and observing splendid a for a board Of of the acceptable dwinb
 SPECIAL NOTICE:
  1e16 As the IDEA The all Hterary dcmot sand 
 Send all THE AMERICAN (Ine) BROADWAY, CHICAGO,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

A bitter feud encendercd over an heirloom the diamond from the sky" found in a raeteor by cestur has existed between Col. Arthur Stanley and his cousin Judge Lamar Stanley. The feai is aug
 cnted by the fact that the succession to the stanley eNrldom iE England may American family. When hls wife dies af:er having given birth a daughter Col. Stanicy buys and substitutes heir nsw born gypsy boy. Three years later the Gyi>y
 otLer. ussar. steals the coloaeIs daughter wao g being reared tu and obtains possession thc " diamond from JAe sky % document that holis the secret of the false heir
 When the daughter. Esther Stanley. grows uH. Hasar rct-suS with her to stanley hail Dr. I'e acting condition that he Leel. the Carnond from the sky adopts Esther in hopes that the supposed Arthur Stanley H. vho ua=ar's son. vii! marry Esther and become mistress of Stanley hall. Flair Stanley ATthUr's cousin. wLo would b. the -irArful heir to the ea-ldoun If the truth known also falls in love with Esther.
 In endea yorlne steal the |" diamond the sky % from DE. Lee Flair the id Io'to-s death Arthur tLe Of t.e murder i1 th- Lope that he himself will esoare and Blair. vi, is prOe.gate. will live st-aichter fife. Hasar and Esther established in stanley hall after Hsgar has established guilt finger rria; evidencr Blair n the meantime has fallen in love with Vivian Narsten. adventlress and. disguised and in Son of the " diamond from tho sky, eOQes with her although the marriage ceremony never completed Mrs Stanley. sensing that Esther is the Lei- plans to make friends with her and efect marriage between her and Blair Stanley. her disgraccd She thst 1T Esther narrcs Blair IiaGar Hocld withheld any nccTsat.ons r-cofs of his guilt in neCtioE y-it1 the murder of Dr. Lee. Esther the meantime has r,sei Iia@a-s strong box 4aI f9unl proof that s.c. Esther. is real She resolves .9 say nothing abort II. Ar M-s StaHle-s reluest Esther ard HsFar accompany her to Mrs Ran-ol3a's ID Richmond. Burglars loot the train wi-cA Flair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
GEO. ABE TELLS "a 2o PES H3 %N6 Of HIS E5E f ARfA56S

I'm bringin' him round all RI" he
remarked.
The presents were on the table. The
had been reduced in quantity until It
was half way down the label. but the
basket Of peaches was still u~nbroken.
you had a pleasant EVENING"" asked
Doc. looking up from the pillows.
Great" replied the dentist, no.
choosing to be any more specific in
the presence Of the lush.
Catching Docs eye, he looked down
at the flower and touched it with his
thumb and then Doc knew she had
given 1t to him.
"Ain't / good nurse, Doc?" asked the
lush.
You certainly have been kind and
faithful to-day" replied Doc.
Yes, but when a mans laid up n
woman is the only one who can take
care of him. suggested the dentist.
"Oh, I don't know said the lush.
Just the same. II I'm going to be
sick. I want a woman to nurse me-"
said the dentist.
That's where a woman Is an angel,
gentlemen-a ministering angel. sure
enough-dn the sick room" remarked
Doc. putting his head higher on the
pillow SO that he could look out at
them. "Once I was taken suddenly i'll
in New Orleans and had to 60 to the
hospital. I was delirious for four
weeks-clear out of my head.
The third day OF my illness, so they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

bit Of net and chiffon and ribbon.
with n hint of ostrich or a flower to
give a substantial ouch. It's to be
us,I as "A throw, they tell YOU.
MIR. and Mrs. Cubic" hand carved
wooden dolls. impressionistic in type
and c%olors.
Polly Put the Kettle on" a handle
for n tea pot, a hand fooled colored
poA parrot-ever hear Of such a thing?
And can you imagine n "Grow-up
Stick'-it's to n the growth Of
the little fodder. It's burned and
tinted with brides, m mammals. m
stories N things. And it's marked of
accurately into inches and parts Of
inches quite up to five feet almost
man height.
But perhaps what would appeal TO
o most OF all is the Fancy Fad
Dance Bag" It's in the shape of "A
rose, Of any color. natural or sartorial.
ON the under side are two small rings
To he worn over the index and little
finger, 50 that the posy may he placed
on your shoulder or your waist. or
wherever your inclination or the style
If your gown demands. And here is
the real surprise; just listen to this.
iiiNuNIl 'ulliluSlS Among lnt caves,
are a mirror and powder puff and
rouge rag-small. of course. hut en-
tirely practical. Did you ever!
And yet all these novelties are but
the least of the tlvItlcs of this very
active quintet. It's in quite other
lines that their special specializing
CLEANS brightest. They are-now
mark the name. Decorators for the
Interior" That is quite different from
interior decorators, mind YOU. Their
work begins where the other fellow
leaves off. For instance, after your
breakfast room is apparently quite
complete, they'll hand paint your
chocolate set to harmonic with the
hangipgs ana they'll design "A luncheon
set 10 blend in with the gown YOU
will wear. They'll hammer silver to
III your individuality or ctCA brass to
match a mood. They'll bind books as
You think they should he bound. In
fact. thcyll design, and evolve. and
complete the thousand and one little
things that will mark your home and
YOU as artistic and individual.
Always that individual idea you'll
note. They reach out for il again in
the direction of the blessed men folks.
They do individual advertising, origl-
nal window dressing.
But what's the use OF saving moreo
fouM scarcely believe me now. In
a word, If versatile Kaiser Wilhelm
had four brothers, they'd probably
start a German studio shop of fads
ana fancies," And the wonder OF it
All U.s. in this novel place of IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

told me afterward, a beautiful m
attired in black came to the hospital
and asked permission to nurse me,
saying that she was a friend of mine.
Well, sir, that woman was at my bed
side almost constantly for a month.
The attendants at the hospital said
they never witnessed a more wonder
full exhibition Of gentleness and devo-
ton.
"On the day when I regained con
seriousness this woman left the hos
pital and l never could learn who she
was or why she had taken such an
interest in me. ] made every effort
to find her. but I couldn't do It. !
guess it's time to take another of those
capsules"
The lush was willing to sit up all
night. but the dentist understood and
succeeded in taking him away. When
they were in the hallway the lush said:
New Orleans-hoshpital. Doc has
ev'y Symptom Of mans goln' to get
we'll"
tCopyright, 1915, on the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Incl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

dividual catering. that
the' do are We'll done.
don't seem possible t.I
YOU can afford IN" price -
And now one wonders ..
10 Il every afternoon a..
10 all corners. poured ls
REPRESENTATIVES they eat
even. Tea is passed ly
hand painted cups y.
trays with hand made
and And it's good e..
It's made 10 suit Your ..
taste. For rememh,r t..
this studio shop of rtI+
the gloriiication OF o., l
stands for the ENaltat,,.
II Is definitely the shot,
and Him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE STUDIO OF FADS

CHADES Of Nietzsche and ghosts Of
y Ibsen! Self-glorifcation has be-
come commercialized. Individ-
ualism has gone into business.
The sign reads, studio Shop %
Fads and Fancies." 1t hangs over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

purchased all the morning papers, q
copy Of Lovers once, but Strangers
Now and a New York weekly paper
filled with scandalous halftone repro
auctions Of photographs.
The two men carried their supplies
up to Docs room and laid them on the
bedspread in front Of him.
Honestly. boys-this is too much;
don't go to all this trouble" said Doc,
who was really embarrassed.
These two men of all!
I'm rather afraid to eat fruit" he
said.
"Well, here's something you needn't
be afraid Of said the lush. calling
attention to the bottle Of whiskey.
Merely to prove that the liquor was
all right he drew the cork and poured
a heavy drink into che glass on the
table and drank it with great ease.
Now. Doc" said ne, pouring m
other drink.
II expect Ia better not drink any
thing until I see my physician" said
Doc.
"You take 1t then" said the lush,
offering the glass 70 the racetrack
man.
mo, I never drink in the morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

ldllLtS mOOus.
Even the folk who run
the studio shop will fit
into your own peculiar
tastes.
Would Srou have a jolly
young woman reveal to
you the mysteries of quite
new lingerie pr linens?
How would you like a
sort Of chatty person to
pass with YOU from one
wondrous tableeto another.
pointingsout with quip and
jest a striking bouton-
mere, queer toys for chill
dHen, entirely new table
decorations with a theme.
my dear. just like a land
sCape sketch or "A con-
Certo."
or perhaps your favor
is won by the highbrow
type. Then here is a lady
with the ease of the We're
de Neres, who quote
Bernard Shaw and Bern
hardi with equal grace
while she shows YOU auto
graphed, numbered books
Of limited editions, a bit
of hand painted porcelain.
and-oh. dozens of other
similar things that We all
like TO think we like. And
she'll curt your silhouette
too while you wait. It's a
nice idea, isn't 1t, to send
yourself to your friends as
a birthday greeting, for
instance?
Then there is yet an
otherpersonality in attend
anCe-a demure. mousse
like soul who ghoats over
hand fooled silver. She
herself will do some lovely
things for you-original
jewel settings, hammered
pewter. Do you know
YOU can have your old sill
yer made into the newest,
most modish "olde ham,
mered s%ilver?"
And still another indi-
vidual comes forward.
She's the sort that knows
all about art and handi-
craft. and oh, so many
other things. And she
scintillates enthusiasm
while she paints a china
tea set 20 match your
living room curtains or
your morning mood; tools
leather in a way to make
East Aurora envious; de-
signs play rugs that might
carry cen grown folks
into the land of Wynken,
Blynken and Nod; creates
tea coseys strange and
beautiful. and evolves a
dozen other new things
for me, you and the rest
Of the family.
And. take heed OF this
almost all the articles dis
played, and there are hun
dreds of them, are made
right here on the prem
ises. In a wide bay win
dow, partially curtained
Off with impressionistic
black and white draperies,
these varied personalities
sew, and paint. and weave,
and write, and work in
calico and oil. with wood,
and precious metals, and
everything else workable.
They'll make for you
complete layettes. They'll
design original trous-
seaus. They'll plan unique
entertainments for your
next coming out fete, or
for Johnny's birthday
party, or a Sunday school
picnic.
There are home made
jams and jellles. Cheer
ups" they call hand paint
ed mugs filed with some
OF them-isn't that a
regular Molly ake-Be-
lieve sort of name, guar
anteed TO give any sick
one an upward boost?
In fact. they've named
a lot OF THEM articles of
sale. "Faddettes" they've
called an indescribable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

mo, I never drink in tn
was the reply.
The lush gazed at the
drink thoughtfulay and.
after a moments hest
fancy, swallowed 1t.
Now. Doc" said he.
don't you want me to
read TO your"
mo. I don't want to pit
you to all that"
Get out, You must
think we're barbarians n
neglect an old friend when
he's sick. ] can stay here
all day and read to you.
Say. Doc. on the square.
you ought to take n good
drink OF that liq,hr. II
would put new life into
you"
I'm afraid 20 try It,"
The lush spent fhe
greater part of the day in
Docs bedroom, striving to
perform various services
fer the patient. At times
Doc would be calm and
free from pain, and at
other times he would rub
his stomach region, vince
and groan. At such times
the lush would become
greatly excited. He would
take a small drink ~ quiet
his nerves and would then
declare. with scme pro-
family. that il "broke him
all up" to see an old
friend suffer.
When the lightning dem
list arrived at the hotel
late in the afternoon and
heard the news from Mr..
Ike Francis he ran ouH
and purchased a bouquet
Of yellow roses. Going n
IN tiptoe, he laid the
flowers on the spread.
Doc saw the bouquet
and his cup ran over. He
tried to blink away the
tears and the lightning
dentist was so embar-
raised that he turned and
went, but still on tiptoe.
He came back later.
when he was sure that
he could control his feel
inSs. The lush had given
up nursing and retired to
his room to take a nap.
you boys have been
kind to me to-day" said
Doc, who was sitting half
way up, with the yellow
roses in front of him.
My God. what a thing
it is to have friends. I've
made fortunes and I've
lost them, but ! made
good friends and ] never
lost them. It's a great
blessing, my dear sir, to
grow old and still hold to
your faith in humanity.
Even that freckled boy"
Are you feeling some
better by this time?"
"I'll be all right to-
morrow. ! know these
attacks, and ! know how
to combat them"
I'D spend the evening
with you, Doc, but this Is
my night to 60 and call
on Miss Milbury."
rs she the one you
mentioned the otherday?"
YES, and I'm anxious
to know her better, be
cause she's darned pretty
and seems to he very re-
fined"
"You might drop in
after you get home and
tell me what kind OF a
time you had"
I'D like to, first rate, II
1t WOuNnt ne QbS urDlDF
you. II you fail asleep
you wouldn't want to
be-"
"Oh, that's all right.
Come right in. III be
awake"
Sure enough, Doc was
awake when the dentist
returned from his ca1l.
The lush was there. After
taking his nap he had re-
turned to his post OF duty
and now he sat near the
bedside. gazing at Doc
with an EXPRESSION of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

show case Of an u~npretentious sort
of Observation-Disclosures.
This shop, then. specializes in spe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

| la
|picui,
AT
|lief
mem
|ke pc
| here.
| he
bling
| row
b laIg
|they
l. dilt
|,h tt
|lnIotiC
h hose
|lT I M
u~lIin
|ld Nj
|ship.
to %
ana
frIcI
Mrs
| liurrC
|npiu
|n-i,,,
|Tlg- a
HI. i
|Spou
|tropI,
hold
|r,cs
|IIlob
H. an
| II,nr,
|lh,,it
"A
|r,.tt !,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
CHURCH AGENCY is
LOOKING FOR WORK

I,i'stp snIiluY n'''n'l"" '" va"
i,Iu" rtu,I"t ~ nn'mi''b'u N'n
tyLn have IryIn''t'1 ~ ne "f3'' "i
~. shut'h supluyin'nt hhI'h" "hH
nni h,,m uIuul'"d Win ""'b S'''
.w.Io unl "ui y'H''iihy :" 'h' "'"
,IH ut all Ih, mems hIb'" '''|H'h "'
the sIi., t~ b' I'hl I" lh'i' '''n'h
l"dhI
vhtss huhiItd nnd nNb ~" m"n
hpLo called ~ ~" ouri"yn'h' e"
fI.U nnI nr.dN nhnnl ""iI ph'
hi,ndt.i mnh tII', hr' hhvo "Rl"
,tsi thrIe nnA OApiauH'd "llHhF
n,nt o. accept w"il nny I'm" 'h's
snn got n ThiIH nluo m"n nave
been supplied Win w"'b. bat "h'y
~ .null pu. cent "f 0h'h' w'' i"'
mnnn.ulN located
Mrh ~ tho men wh" have nppl''"
~ lhu ufF'o nt' rhI'l'd r'tlHh'h
sf ,nInu tiu0 MANY ~ ih'm arc
mbt,I,i hnl have tnmlIl'1. MOI
It.N mnnL nI' 0inmpH ~ '"hFh
n.LH" hnt ~" ti'hn Intelligent m""
u w h'lI,y'1 after III" Nl'"h'iuh
ut ~, si,nr,n hhr been 'h'l"d '" va"
condition "f a." men Sh"'' "''l W"
iu",t "hN i'hH reported ." III" "S'"'
N"ndN
upNV N'tV VNIIkt'W
ttnu of th" I''uliu thinHh NW"nV
b, few mVn wh" '"n" There. wac
h,ouI 1T tntUihiy Srr'rIiny afternoon
vh,n ~ hit u'r"ne mnn "ppI""h'h
a., n',IUitIS G"I "a lob and whH S"Id
that th.iS vht n"n" an ~" ""
uu.mUd ~ thinh that ~ H." vNN ~
si,ut,h oSuul"S SmUnt bureau, u" WnN
n,pm Ici'p ,uun tn uIt'I ~ G0G what
ho wanted "u'nn S"n tell ~" where
snn t,V 10 p"Cht t'.tnm"hf he
uhil ~ cav" mln" q" u n'""" '"h'
prht
Ih" g"UtatpVS wants u H"N"0aVS
uni,, ,lusl thnt 't'hIid dl"i tor the
unyuLI, u mnhN ~" difference
N hr In s,rh'r"nn ~ wicked, Sew az
'aIiVVL, Mu'IlnnUdnM ~ ihttd"l. u he
lp ~ dlBtiVn". nnA th" agency r'n
uUuN" hItn thr rit",ts az the a'CtU'
tnN pr" h's without p'l'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

,ana Ilf p,sHiiiE DSIfnhir p9'
I,F' rIar IU' ..IfIuef .s.I' ~ ~ .ou
NtuItf|IIt ~ urfi'I Uyr pa I.
IH airfiI i.f fntH tH.I'IH|rN - 'h|
b1,I u3.i, UpIIriH Hff H'IINN 'I'
,IN f.I.H 'tgU 900 90 IprHt
''' lr - 80 ~ 'n' ''ib. NJ
bata't HnIH 2 y S'.r'f, N'f' .hE
uIi'HVpt e'' . ''bvhF Hl DO" ''
IIhrbp -. hiI '"" ''f' ~. '"N
iN.U' H ~ H' ~ go "|'ht 'H'N
'I9ur @"H' - I.' PHl bI' '
WI''" "bt'N' WV =" '"'G
. 'IH'g hIf' f''n'V ~ |"i '"nP ~
fi'b 81" '"''' '''""-'' H"'
I"'''F''
''' ''" ." ~" 'I'"V "'"' - WV
s'l'H '' : hiI' ""H '"'
"l''''V l'" '''"""h'"' ~ 'N N"''
'i"1i"u. V"' - I" 4"
''N' ''' D. N''I"' y"
'HI'' ~ 'N' :" '"'" ""
fn' '"F ''." '"' 49,"
"s' HNP' "'''t ~" we INV "
" ""Ih" ''".H.t '.""'''. "'
N' '"'I' T" -" 'F "''"
'"'' '|' -" ~ ,''' y"
10 ~ "" H"'" W. 10 w wv - Wv
"''''. w"
'.'H "'""''
y .''' N'" Wv
I"' l'' :" F"
'' y 'th ''"'" "'
"'N' '"" "'" W'.' "'
.N' ~ '''' "'"" W." " N'' "''
'. 80 'n' nav y "" y" "'
n'' ''" ''" t'' .""' "' v"
49, WV W." Wv y"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Beginning T'0mOrrolv-An Event OF Imp
Every HouSekeeper
ANY KIND OF KNIFE.

Over a thousand to choose from. We
bought at ridiculous low price very
large assortment at very small price,
You II not pay half the worth at this saleo
Iligh-cdgcd, tempered steel Butcher
Knives, Slicing, Sticking and Skinning
Knives. PaluIars, PAIRING and many
shapes and kinds of kitchen knives. Val
ues $780, 75c, soc and 25c. Assorted in
two lots for quick selling at 35c and 15co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
City News In Brief

:Ii,illhhH ll,0.ll'N "f hlo m"Nho1
Ia t"rohs hNn hhn upii"h '''"'N"
Iluh,ll"m tptU 0l'1h fuI ~" s'0nd
.I'inHr ltna', ~ dhNt eub
MARRIAGE; lhlsHl':' W"S~ \"
ou,d bspto'Lht 4" l"hm y llN'NUS,
1n. nnl l'Nh OtWH"'il ~. az ''hpW
Nro lNhUI Hbru'nv ten -, uf NNw
H"m NnL i@ lNil"1 ~. ~ 'b'""1O,
o. 10 ~ NMlWt - lmN0 Nt'"tm'S
hAo NVsM continued ~ the cul,O h"e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

..IHS. u,g3t. es,k l'fU.g ~
a ..Ir uNIrt ~ Dryu'hUI nHn
-,..I.H.. ~ bDI BpiH.
ts..r,I Hsf GIgf. fut Hs ..n'' .|P.
I Muiy .|tR strhIb
HHi.FbI' pnD VII b'
.i.rN,l .yft HV.ruy - U'" F.'' ~
..'.s .0yo.frs man G.Hssp y'Hl'fd Z
ugIttJsH NJ HuoSF NDDU"y -.N
B,sDui. gItTf9 G.st ~ Y.Iat 'DpN'y
'rS nas,S .tUc TIu ,puu'y pl
I,o vsGt 81 D alI,r't Puaf b." HpDR
oou sn" Gs."e "fis'l &" ""''''
q U gIagg4 a..V'VaGy ~ w"
8 = - HU~ ~"If" ""l
S,. uYD1sr1 sSsu', igidS 'ISH' ~ W.
hI,t na,tiV sttV'h "Nuy ~ w."
I.,., ,ISt, n,hupI ~ bSb " o. $'"
.t,,., tbo uyS, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~" "H
,,,,Iu u,N,1 W hrnr ~ yam"
ia Lr has ,"nethInR iu'''efl'uG I"
10.
Ei.IiGI'aS dWtlJ ""N l'''
,st,. ltIS p.iyrG yOHt'iiHy NI'i ~"
~ ~. utu'il"G '"u'' HH'i'H " '"
,;le,,,s,d Hpm 'o."'p"n p1"' U"
th. nrIiI"n " - '''d 'ii'' an "'
,Vni o,,,.tn'S piY'G unIrH'S +"
s..a,G t,v ~ W'lw"y ri'h "'h''
iusn I'onNuuubi' "'I""'S "" 'uF
ts usniIrg ~ ne "'''"" ~ '"1Fh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
AROUND THE LOBBY

~, OWNh M"N'rN ,IW'al,rU ~
N,,nsNN Nh'thoO " 70 1iNtW'l" ~
aal' ~ hvup ~" 'uliuN n'"''i nt'N
3 lpr' s"',"N Nnn t'"W Nh'u''"
NDN WhN ~ ntopri"p ~ 'i"'"i I"'N
WHITE we Nthu, tN WUt N''N ~
Myua NpN thp n,NstuS st'N d'rl'