davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

familiar by constant use. Among the
various catchwords and catchphrases
OF the moment, however, should be
lament: ION diet" Everybody is
"on diet" at one time or other
it is as fashionable as having appen-
diCitis-and the reasons for being "On
a Diet are innumerable.
The most popularly accepted rea-
son is of course the pathetic and
vain hope of reducing g"-pathetic
and vain, that is, If you are not the
individual chiefly concerned in the
diet; but only compassionate on
locker, so TO speak. But there are a
great many other reasons for being
on u Diet" the reduction OF too, too
solid flesh is only one OF them. There
Is, for instance, the sternly strict diet
Of the training season for athletic
work. BY this rigid form Of Spartan
self-denial every ounce of superfluous
flesh is made TO vanish; the utmost
of power and endurance is given to
muscles and to lungs and the result
is classic beauty OF physique-the
long, strong lines, the lean, chiseled
facial contours of the trained athlete,
with every power raised to the de-
gree of highest efficiency. But there
| is no figure that as readily takes on
flesh at middle age as the figure OF
the trained athlete whose training has
been abandoned In favor Of the good
things TO eat and drink Of this world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
Lzz2fz25 2<7o<f9oE<cu13-
/I09Ie 8bHS2E@ZleE@ ~

Then there are the various diets
for digestion troubles. To be pitied
indeed, the unfortunate individual
who is compelled to forego all the
good things of the table and live on
crusty. scientifically prepared husks
and dyspepsia tablets.
The diets for indigestives-to coin
word that seems appropriate-are
many. Each unfortunate has to find
out for him or herself what is or is
not permitted by the ogre Of the ali
mentary tract Some dyspeptics can
take milk hot while milk. cold. throws
them into spasms. Others cannot
take milk at all Some cannot touch
tea; to others coffee is menace.
Apples are the evil star of yet others
who can consume bananas by the
dozen. Again the banana will wreak
disaster to a digestive apparatus that
never finds the slightest fault with
mince pie or Welsh rarebit The gem
tie radish has perhaps caused as
much unexpected trouble in unsuspi-
cious digestions as any other article
of food Experience teaches" is a
truth more applicable to questions of
diet for digestion, perhaps, than to
anything else. BY and bye we all
learn what 1t Is safe to eat and wiser
not to eat; but most of US see forty
before experiences OF acute discom-
fort, perhaps even danger, have
taught the lesson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

come 10 mead IKE small Dolls on
the cheek, forehead or chin Of certain
people who can indulge in any kind
ot.uch candy but chocolate candy; In
any kind of beverage but a chocolate
beverage, in any kind of cake or pud-
ding but a cake or pudding owning
chocolate as an Ingredient This Is
another instance where experimental
doceL AS q RUE however any COM
pIcNion Will be much benefited by an
occasional course OF diet winch IN
( cludes as mainslay uult' fFeSh IN
the morning and cooked at night
milk, whole wheat bread, rare, juicy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

day.
The costumes of all the dancers
and not only the costumes but the
scenic designs whose backgrounds
blend the costumes into gorgeous har-
mony, are the work of Bakst. There
is the somber magnificencc of his set
ting for "Scheherazade" the exquisite
beauty of the hillside setting for
"L'Apres- Midid'un Faune," the bar
barrie splendor OF the scene in which
Thamar awaits her prey But it is the
costumes which will chiefly interest
women who go to the theatre for new
inspirations in raiment. For exam
pie the costume Of the eunuch in
"Scheherazade" has had an immedi-
ate influence on Partisan evening
gowns Of the winter. In this costume
there is a wide sash or girdle of soft
silk which is wound around the figure
above and below the waistlne ex-
tending to the armpits at the top.
This deep girdle, forming a sort of
apology for a bodice, and held up by
shoulderstraps of pearls or crystal
beads is to be seen again and again i'm
winter dance frocks-and IT was bor-
rowcd by its originator from the
Bakst costume Of the head eunuch
Since this costume is typical of the
Bakst brilliance and daring of color
/ it is worthy of detailed description
/ The bagEy trousers and broad girdle
are bright orange, the long Jacket
ycrmillion red the tall cap vermil-
lion also. The vermillion coat is en-
broidcred with zigzags of gold braid
. the trousers have pendant white
glass baubles. A huge ornament OF
gold and blue stones clasps the right
arm and the girdle is encrusted Will
blue stones set in rims OF vermillion
Remember that this costume is worr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

Complexion diets are of course very
closely related TO diets for the benefit
of digestion. What relieves one trouble
usually relieves the other, provided
both spring from the same cause
and nine-tenths of complexion
troubles are traceable to disordered
stomachs. As in the case of digestion
diets, the same remedy will not help
all individuals. Strawberries will
bring out a fine rash on some skins;
CLAIMS or oysters will produce a very
serious skin eruption with other folk
Chocolate in any form will make ugly
burning red patches. which often
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

and they are slothful about dieting
until the first warning twinges have
become serious aches, and stiffness
and enlargement OF the joints has oc-
Cured. By this time the trouble is
well seated and only streYuous meas
ures and really heart-rending diet
will remove II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

Olive oil is a wonderful thing 20
put becoming fat on too prominent
bones and joints. Warm milk at
night and plenty of cereal for break
fast will help. too. The woman who
wishes to get fatter should sleep a
great deal and be lazy whenever she
can.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
Karsiyina's Famous ScHchcra1ado
Costume.

TnJouLI,II- Iro IDIIrI Io-sTo.r.T
costnr,o ~, tLo en,..,,. r,,,....,.. .,.,I
,orr, in,ta-,, ,e fa ',,'', , .' VI ',. ''
ro.iiaao ,r %a ,' m.,, ',''',', "o ''',''
Ana I,. ,I,a ,a, ' +, , r ''' ,,'', @ M,
,.o.na,,siI,I, g.. I., ,I.'.,.. ,,,,,
which so upset Mrs. Grundy three
years ago. The slashcd skirt appeared
in New York Immediately after the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

$50 HERE is no more over-WUrkcd
~ or more misconstrued word of
n this twentieth century than the
49, word diet Every era has its
caICh word, or its catch phrase made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

by tall, coal bIack-or blackoncd-
man, with great earrings Of white
glass. rings on every finger and q
curved scmitar i'm his hand and you
have the fun impressiycncss Of the
effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26
MOTION PICTURE RECALLS THRILLING
" EVENT IN STATE CENTER MANS LIFE

way to the room up the outside stair
way, The following day Bower was
the center OF interest in Rockford ana
was obliged to mount a box in the
street that the crowds might look on
the lad suspected Of implication In
the murder. of the president. s@
Sees Lincoln in Casket.
A few days later, on bright spring
morning, young Bower stood in line in
front of the state capitol at Spring
field, awaiting the opening of the great
doors that he might pass before the
bier of the martyred president. This
line, standing two abreast, was formed
before daylight and extended for sew
eral blocks. The lines were kept con-
stantly moving and no one was per-.
mitted to pause before the casket as
the line moved thru the building. Bow
er was on the outside of the line and
did not get good view of the presi-
dents face as he passed but he hast
ened back. again formed in line, this
time on the inside of the line and after
an hours patient waiting again pass
ed the body of the president.
Being curious boy" said Mr..
Bower, 81 wanted to see everything"
and he found his way to the stable
where the six black horses brought to
Springfield from st. Louis to draw the
funeral carriage were being groomed.
He watched the grooms polish the
sides of the sleek blacks and examined
the gold mounted harness and the
trimmings of the carriage.
That afternoon, amid a crowd Of
thousands, young Bower stood in the
Springfield cemetery where Bishop
Simpson. of Philadelphia. delivered the
funeral eulogy on President Lincoln.
A choir of hundreds of selected voices.
seated on a specially erected platform.
sang the hymns that the martyred
president loved so well. 81
The assassination of Lincoln in 1.-THE
Birth of a Nation" appealed greatly
to Bower and he retold the story Of
his experience in Rockford two days
following the presidents death, for the
first time in MANY years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26
MARRIED TWENTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Miller Surprised on
Anniversary Of Wedding.

In honor of the twentieth wedding
anniversary Of MI and Mrs. n. +.
Miller thirty-six of their friends in
viled themselves to their home, l06
North Fourth street, Tuesday evening.
A mock wedding was held. for which
the guests came dressed TO take var
ious parts J. B. Northcott was the
minister. Mrs Rose Swick and Mrs.
Clara Loder bridesmaids, Mrs. J. w.
PurseI and Mrs. H G. Boggie flower
girls and Mrs. 3. o. FraZey ring bear
er. and J. w Boggie gave the bride
away Other members of the family
were also represented, including
Johnny" Pursel, country cousin.
Before the ceremony Mrs. L. s. Brown
sang A social hour was enjoyed after
the wedding and refreshments. which
the guests had brought, were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were presented
with a reading lamp, in addition TO
several burlesque wedding presents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26
CLEANUP COMMITTEE MEETS.
Authorize Putting Up sisrs and Start
Officer on inspection Trip.

Officer on Inspection Trip.
Mem berg Of the City Federation o.
Women's Clubs and Of the clean up
committee OF the MarshaIltown Club
MT Tuesday afternoon to discuss plans
for cleanup week" which is being
obzerYed here at this time. Mechanics
susie White. E. N. Singleton, and B.
r, Cummings and Howard Weisman
were present at the meeting.
Several signs with the words Clean
up Week" printed on them, left over
from last year. we're put up In various
stores Tuesday. Special Officer Free
man Wertenberser. Of the police force,
has been sent out by the city this
week. 10 iagpect back yards OF stores
and residences. He viii report to the
city and 10 the committee any unusual
amount Of rubbish. and property own
ers will be notified. ....s-f..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26

Alpha Chapter of Westminster Guild
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. e. l.. Kinnan S0l West
Main street. Mrs. c. A. Newcomer
will have charge of the study hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26

Mrs. William J. Rice. Of Cashmere,
Wash, arrived In the city Tuesday
evening from Eidora, and lis guest
at the home N Mr. and Mrs.. A. A.
Moore. Mrs. gtee was formerly Miss
Carolyn Gilman, N this city, ard has
been III Fadora with her aunt, Mrs.
Ezra guckolls, since her recent visft to
this city when she accompanied the
body NJ her mother. Mrs. LoTette Gil-
-. t.e. Sss ts.a-ia1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26
At the HospitaIs. &

~ -TT "'|ff NJ SH6 TIOSF5VdIss -I'l1 I T31lIl7
Miss Gertrude FELTON,, 702 East State
street underwent an abdominal oper-
alton at the Deaconess hospital this
morning. from which she is recovering
satisfactorily.
Miss Lena Gralnek, sos Lee street,
had a nose and throat operation at
the Deaconess this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26

In the Police Court.
change Of venue was taken Tues
day in the case of Roy Hiatt, charged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26

Mrs. f. A. Loomis OF F'ruita, Colo,
arrived in the city Tuesday on her way
to st. Anthony to visit her sister in
law, Mrs. J. w. Gibson Mr.. Gibson
met Mrs. Loomis in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26
sow LAWN aEgI:D, J. now q Y.

imported En0lish Lawn Grass SEED
6sst--6ar~sll's, Sold at Mecord's.
Now after the rains Is the time to
sew the imported English lawn grass
seed, Barwells. This Us the grass seed
that grows as well in the shady spots
as In the sun, and makes beautiful
lawn Of deep green color. Phone 2S4.
McCord's grocery. G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-26

with assaulting little Russell Swift. son
OF Mrs. Ethel Swift The case We
taken from Justice Peelt's to Justice
BurNtt's court where Hiatt plsaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
DIR. LYMAN INDICTED AGAIN.
List Of >tOck brokers ALLEGED Vic.
tins Gets Longer.

\ second indictment handed down by
the Federal Grand Jury yesterday
against Dr, John Grant Lyman names
as one OF the Victims Of the Lyman
scheme for selling oil stocks on install
ments Mrs. Susan n. Becbe OF EOS Han
cock street. Brooklyn. Mrs. Beebe. IL is
said, invested several Thousand dollars
IN oil stock at the suggestion of Lyman.
Other victims named are Murray Il.
Len,e OF Waliingford. Conn. II. y.
Foster, Jr,, knoxville. Tenn. l.. 4.
Wells OF Eric, Pa. and r. J. Handy
of Baltimore.
The indictment. drawn up by Assistant
United States Attorney stanton. cha rgcs
Lyman with violating section 3l5 Of the
postal laws by operating a fraudulent
scheme through tho mails and also WITH
violating section 2l6 by using "A iicti,
tinuS name in the operation Of his frau.
dulcnt scheme. Lyman ran his brokerage
Office at IS Broad street under the name
of John II. Putnam a 90.
Lyman has retained former United
States Attorney Henry a, Wise as one
of his counsel to act with Frank =
O'Ncill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
I'LL, PLEADS FOR BROTHER.
Tells of struggle to Educate Youth
Accused as Burglar.

Miss Ida Pliskow. who arrived from
Detroit on Sunday night. pleaded ycster-
day with District Attorney O'Leary in
Long Island city on behalf on her
brother. Peter Pliskow. Is. under arrest
for robbins houses in Flushing. She said
she left u sanitarium where she was
undergoing treatment for Tuberculosis
and came East with SIS which she
borrowed from "A sister in order to do
what she could I" save her brother. The
police declare that lniskow, who IL u
Detroit high school pupil. has confessed
to nan burglaries.
Miss Pliskow said she ca me from Rus
s'a eight years ago, leaving her mother
less brother and sister. She worked two
years in a factory and was able to save
money with which To bring the children
to this country. Then both sisters began
to put money aside FOR Peters education.
rliskow has been held for the Grand
Jury. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
IS PREPARING
FOR 10000
Trustees Vote $4,oOo,OoO Budget for University and
Allied Colleges in Expectation of Great Number in
Glasses in Coming Academic Year-New Instructors.

k~irchwey. who withdraNs from the SER
vice of the university on June 80. 1915.
Mr.. Moore IL a native of New York city
and was graduated from Columbia Col
lege IN 1900 ald from the law school
in 1902. After practising at the New
York bar for several years he was ap-
pointed associate professor Of law in
the University OF Kansas and subso-
quently professor Of law IN the tnlyer-
sity OF Wisconsin. aud tncn iH Chicago
Univegsit:. lie has taught at several
sumiicr sCss'ols lt Columbia trivcf-
sity nui Is The author or a 1BAber OF
books and articles on legal subjects.
Roser Howson. A. NJ, now hibiiogra-
nhcr. was appointed to he assistant libra
r.au.
The Rev. Hudson Stuck. ArchdeacoH
% the Yukon. was appointed baccalau-
rcate preacher ut the commencement OF
1916.
Henry \. T.. Chan Her. nov professor
OF economies in the University OF Ar!.
2ona. was appointed associate professor
% economics 10 succeed the late Prof.
Edward Van Dyke liobinso..
Carl w Larson. ~. =. now professor
OF dairy ~husbandry In pcunsylvania
state Collcse. was appointed assistant
professor OF agriculture. Mr.. Larson
was graduated with tho degree Of II. Sc.
In Agriculture ut Iowa state College
In 1906 and with the dog zee OF NJ. =
at Pennsylvania state College, in 1918,
and has had prdct.ca, experience ol
dairy ard stock farms In Iowa. Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
Walter II. Moiir. Il =. was appointed
10 be chief CLERK % the university
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Columbia University trustees decided
yesterday upon a $4,000 600 budget for
the academic year beginning On July l.
More than $4,000 900 Of this amount
will be expended under the direction OF
the Columbia University corporation.
The remainder will be disbureed by the
allied corporations Of Barnard and
Teachers colleges and the College OF
Pharmacy.
For It's own work the Columbia cor
poration will require s3~.14s.s+7.lo. being
an Increase Of S15s.3o5.32 over the bud
get appropriated for the current year.
OF this sum $2.S02. 1885 IL ~ he e>-
pended IN educational administration.
which includes increases In the sat,ries
OF twenty-five profcS Srs. thirteen asso-
ciate professors. t~wenty-four assistant
professors. thirty-eight instructors and
two lecturers. To meet the cost OF the
business administration Of the university
S66.i7O was appropriated. O,her lpp'o-
briations included S&S,5S0 for annuities.
SI11.s+0 for taxes and other charges
and 800. 200 for interest ON the debt.
Teachers College will expcnd s1133 i5
md Barnard College will nah csti-
mated disbursements OF 31ls.52i. The
College OF Pharmacy will spend $46.6iS.
The total budget for the four orpora-
lions is s4,057. 701.10 and the estimated
number OF students in the year for which
1t is appropriated Is 10000.
Prof. Cndcrhili Moore of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago was appointed profess
sor OF law to succeed Prof. George W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
THAW GLIDES
TWO MILES TO SAFETY
Motor stalls While at Altitude
of 1000 Feet Above the
East River.

Dir, in his acropiane's gasOle'e forced
Alexander Blair Thaw To glide " miles
from u height OF 1000 feet ABOVE inc
East River 20 ~. sheep meadow on the
western edge Of Central Park near
Sixty-scventh street Yesterday.
"Tlerc was no accident. NJ dangerous
drop and no sma>' whcn ] landed, sud
the aviator. "Wh,t my motor stated !
saw | could no, reach Governors Island.
So there va. no place for me 10 turn eN-
cent into the paris. | made "A perfect
landing and was never in any danger.
I sslmmed along the ground for some
100 ysrds without a JOLT. but Just when
the machine had nearly lost IL momen-
,um one wins struck 4 small tree and its
front edge was slightly bent. That was
the only damage.
"T,,c impression that my ~aeroplane
was wrecked was probably due to tho
fact tina by the time "A crowd rea'heh
my hndinc place I had removed both
v.j,rs ia nav, them ready To- NO lowed
back to Garden city. when I started my
aisht. Nv hiplanc Is now there ard ~
rcrfer, condition for another light.
The machine in which Mr.. Thaw m
his mechariciar. John A. ZANE. de-
seconded into the park was a 10" horse
! no v.r Huntington bip'ane.
II Is unlikely that the Nero cup ot
A,nericI. Of which NJ. Ilaw = = menu
Der. will taxi. any action against MIN ,nr
ayiuy over the city without a incense
Howard Huntington, secretary OF me
club. said yesterday that q mcetihg az
Tho hoard OF directors would be held
WodpaSd,, "A. which the cas-, would
,roh,hlv he discussed. We added that II
/, developed that the aviator had been
eor,cJ a. cross over the city 10 reach
III. on,y available safe landing place he
saw no reason why Mr.. Thaw should he
held to task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
ANSWERS ANTS ATTACK.
Mrs. Whitchousc E~xplatna IndOrse-
meu, Of the ''Masscs.

Ms. Norman de T. Whitehousc,
chai,m.u of Ire New York state Woman
Suffrag. Party. Yesterday sent to each
nalub,u of the l.egis',tu u letter deny
ing the implication contained In a !eaIlet
recently printed 10y the New York state
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
and mailed to legislators. The leaflet
printed slde BY side a poem that ar-
reared in tho January issue OF me
Aosses tId u letter signed hy Mrs.
Whitehous. snd others asking financial
h,lp for. tl,r magazine.
Il an t,ld,' Mrs NlitchouSc writes,
"thlt tho anti-suftragistS have been
circulating distorted reports OF support
I had one. given 10 4 magazine they
cite IN connection with my action "a
shocking and s~acrileeious poem recently
plhIiali,d by 'l,r same magazine. The
inf.rsn." suggested Is that ! uphold the
po.ni. had never seen OF heard of IN.
poem. uor had ! heard amy OF the cir
cunstal"cs at its publication TIL the
arti-sunragists hogan this attack upon
me. = | sincerely trust that the
present effort of the opposition viii not
obscure for Yea the real issue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Lieut.. John Mccormick Of tho Adams
street police station testified that on
Thursday night when the Nicholses ana
co.h,u Appeared n m" station cocheu
said nothing whatever. hut that tho elder
Mrs. Nichols demanded Cocl1eu's arrest
on "A charge Of immoral conduct. Nc
Cormick advised her 10 go 10 tho Adams
stree, police court and obtain a warrant
II shc believed tNer" were grounds for
action.
The Nicho.ses. retaining I'll" check they
had received from tocteu. did not press
In. COMPLAINT. but Coch.u's son. Harry.
after bearing his fathers version OF the
Affair. , tho Melodies arrested on a
charge Of cNtortion.
Tho .lrae Sicholses arc locked M.
having been unable 10 procure the $500
bal required for each. TIE case will
come :, an eud tomorrow. Adjournment
over TUESDAY was ordered last night so
ina Nv. Man:on may have opportunity
to testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
sUFFRAGIST sMUGGLER FINED.
scan send n Woman TO JAIL
says Judge From south.

In imposing a fine of $50 on Mrs. May
Wilson Hale of Boston. who pleaded
guilty to- violating the customs laws in
tho United States District Court yester-
day, Judge Dayton said that the idea OF
sending a woman to Jail was abhorrent
10 him. Judge Dayton IL temporarily
assigned here from West Virginia.
Mrs. Halo was defended by former
United states Attorney Henry A. Wise,
who pointed to tho number Of customs
frauds involving hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars in which tho offenders had es-
caped with fines and declared that in
view Of that record 1t was humorous
for the prosecutor TO ask for "A prison
sentence for Mrs. Hale. whose infrac-
tons Of the lsw had cost the Government
less than $500 in duties.
You apparently share the Southern
idea that il Is a horrible thing to send
a woman to JAM said Judge Dayton TO
Mr.. Wise. who comes from virginia
1.-THE association OF w~oinanhood with jail
u abhorrent to me-
Mrs. Hale led n division Of the suf-
frage parade in Boston last October at.
tired in Scotch kits. She Is the head OF
o millinery Arm in Boston.