davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
UL0I INLHIIYILNI
FOR CATARRH
). S. S. Removes the Cause.

Specialists have agreed that Catarrh
is am Infection ~ the blood Once YOU
go your blood clear'ed 5f tine Catarrhal
poIs0ns you VIII be relieved OF Cotarrh
the dripping In the throat hawking
AMI splitting sores IN the nostrils. and
lhs disasrecahIs breath. II was caused,
In the arst place because your impoy-
erishcd blood was easily infected. Pos.
ably a slight cold or contact with some
one who had a cold But the point is-
don't suffer with Cstarrh-lt Il not uec-
tssary The remedy s s 8. covered
over atty years ago. tested. true and
tried is always obts,uahls at Any drug
store. II has proven It's value in thou.
sands Of cases. It will 90 90 In your
case. Get S. s s. at once ana begin
treatment II yours is long stand.
Ing case, he sure 10 write the Swift spe-
cihc Co, Atlanta, Ga, for free medical
advice. They viii tell you how thiR
purely vegetable blood tonio cleuusea
khe impurities from the blood by literal
y washing II clean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
DEVELOPMENT CLUB
MEETING is TODAY
Executive and arrangements Commit
tees viii Dine Together at
Hotel Tulsa.

The meeting Of the oklahoma De
yclopment league, scheduled for Hoo
tel Tulsa at 1880 o'clock today, is
one of the most important ever ar
ranged here, and it is urged that
members of the committees be in at
tendance. on this meeting depends
whether or not a league which will
greatly benefit Tulsa and the state
shall be organized Tom Richardson
of Portland ore. among the foremost
community builders of the United
States, will be present for the purpose
of explaining the purpose of the pro-
posed organization,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
THREE NEBRASKA
TRAINMEN KILLED

CHICAGO, Jan .24.-Three mem
bors of the crew of a Chicago, Bur
lngton & Quincy freight train We're
killed near Mascot, Neb., this after
noon in collision with a westbound
passenger train. according to an
nouncement at headquarters of the
road here today.
Both engines were demolished and
Engineer Eckman Fireman Mol and
Brakeman Neubauer. all OF the
freight train, were killed. Engineer
Duffle and Baggageman Lawson Of
the passenger train were seriously
injured, but are expected to recover
Fireman Fogg OF the passenger is
missing. one passenger was slightly
Injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
~ IInng for KILLING Wifc

NTW ITITTNNN. JAM -I-Tho
state supreme court today refused to
set aside the conviction of George Nc
I@ugh'In for the murder here Of his
wife, from whom hc had been sep
aratcd bon June. 1918. The woman was
found I'm her room with her throat cut
and in her dying statement accused
her husband. Mclaughlin was found
guilty I'm two trials and was sentenced
to be hanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

THE FUNDAMENTALS


To the Editor.- Yesterday at the
y. NJ c. A. DR.. Stanley Le Febre
krebs, famous lecturer OF Ih.adcl-
phia, known as "Amcricu's llapplcst
Chrlstian,' lecturcd on "Mctaphyslcs,'
declaring that there is a trinity in
nature, running through all things,
namely: j. Matter in its various
forms, ?. Force or energy, and 3,
form or shape, and claiming the au-
thority of Herbert Spencer and other
eminent thinkers, challenged the audi
ence to name single principle or
element which was not included
within the three named.
| did not accept the eminent lee
lures challenge because | thought
proper to first hear the balance of his
lecture, and considered it unseemly
/, to start controversy there, but after
the lecture | sought out Doctor Krebs
and presented my views as outlined
below.
Subsequently, on stating them to
other men who had attended the lee
ture, they suggested that erred in not
presenting such views to the audience,
since a profound and possible errone-
GUS impression had been created by
the lecturer. | am, therefore, taking
this method Of presenting my views
to the public.
Comprehensive Elements.
Philosophers of all times have
agreed and now agree that this uni
verse (Which includes everything
consists of five comprehensive oIe-
ments or members, or presents that
number OF elementary aspects,
namely: l. Illmitable space, or a
place for things 2. Time. 8. Mat
ter 4. Force or energy, and g. Nat
ural law or the disposition of things
to act always in a certain way. which
may be reduced to a mathematical
certainty.
Scientists accept the law of Con
| seryation of matter" which is that
matter. though constantly changing
! in form, whether it be solid, LIQUID.
| gaseous or ETHEREAL always has been.
! is now and forever will be constant
! as to quantity.
They also accept the law of "Con-
! seryation of energy" which is that
energy in its various forms always
! has been, is now and forever will
! be constant in quantity. They also
agree that the claw of nature" or
the disposition of matter and force
to always act in a certain way in
the same circumstances. always ex-
! listed. exists now and forever will
exist the same.
Opo Must Have Othcr
- -,,.,.,
Cer'all ~ ~IlliiiheIS nave tes%Slueu leu
lorce ana natural Ia" as aItIIputGS YES
tI oL mater SlilCe ',ey urc amSeparlp,e
tleIS puI t sniIe ,,n nuitnet o%,e %
cUulu posSlo'y eAlSI MtIouL Iio Wy
oI"tI anu toselnel my tSt u.s'ituue ~
an Ln',sS, ~ So, sGGi'S " nc wa. ,,1i ~.
'"S 80 iai toroa AZ ioH ra,
~, Me.'e'; ~ @ noloe an aNu ,oo ,,, nav,
Il l"' tam, pHetrantio ,,t,v v,,''0 ,,,%y
,,ositN e., Jd uo' ooDso,',,onnos eimmo
trIo,. rU9r'o r.o,,iS nnt ha cnr,nrobonsibIo y
save by this trinity. which I con-
slider to be the rational key to all
knowledge, and think that with II as
a foundation a true system or philos-
! ophy may for the tlrst time In the
history of the world be erected. l
disagree with Dr. krebs ana the
eminent thinkers Whom ne follows
that form is or can ne member
OF hatohal trlhlty' since II Is never
constant but Is always changing; ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
A MUNICIPAL OIL WE'LL.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
ENID Okla, Jan. 24-Today
the required acreage was to be
given Arch Leonard for drilling
Ends municipal oil well a
depth of 1,SOO feet. The a. y.
White we'll east Of Enid was
spudded in today. Both wells
will be in operation this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
Those Affected.

This tax affects pawnbrokers the
3tCrs. commission merchants, brokers,
owners Of billiard halls and bowling
alleys and cigar and tobacco store
merchants Smith will attend TO tho
matter of collecting these taxes while
here. as we'll az the income tax.
In conversation Mr., Smith said yes
te~day: The war tax has been OF
immense benefit. In Oklahoma II
costs the proprietor OF q cigar store
S4S0 year under tho emergency
tax law. THIS was responsible for a
sum OF moro than $4,000 that had
been collected up until last June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

World Want Ads always get results.
Telephone 26O1-after $50 p. m. call
1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

Whether the natural trinity | have
outlined is identical with the Chris
tan trinity as taught by Jesus, and
whether this conception rationalzes
religion and destroys the apparent
conflict between religion and science
will be the subject Of another com
munication from me.
Nothing so quickens and develops
the intellectual and moral power as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Archibil Miller will spend the
winter at the Ridgeley
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Street and Miss
Mary STREET. and Miss Felicia STREET. are
at the Terrace Court for the winter
Mrs. J. R. Coleman is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. James Smollen.
Capt. and Mrs. J. V. Allen of Biloxi.
Miss, are in the city as the guests
of Mrs. Wade Allen
Mrs. j. c. Bowling has returned from
a visit to Columbus, Ga.
Dr. Walter Week left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where he will attend the
American radium society
Mrs. J. P. Evans will return TODAY
from Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
The Enchanted Period of Autumn
Known as Radiant Indian Summer
by DOLLY DALRYMPLE


n L there is one season of the year more
beautiful than the rest, perhaps we'd
say it was that enchanted period OF
the autumn known as the radiant In
dian Summer"
We often stop and wonder how it OBJ
tanned its poetic name, and why Indian
What has the willy Indian to do with
the brief, flower-fair days, that for no APP
parent reason are given back from the
garland of summer?
Yet the North American Indian treas
ures in his folk lore a solar myth, which
would seem to be directly responsible
for the genial, balmy days of autumn be-
ing termed Indian summer"
According to this legend, one of the sun
gods-he who was the personification of
the solar life giving power-was Mcha-
boz very Nimrod among hunters, whose
name signifies the Great Hare, the Great
White One or the God Of the Dawn and
the East Michabo slept during the win
ter months and in autumn, when he was
about to seek repose. he filled his huge
pipe with tobacco and the blue clouds of
smoke that he exhaled drifted far ana
wide over the landscape and filed the
land with the veil-like haze known as
Indian summer Through the winter
Michabo dwelt in the skies with his
brother, The Snow, and decreed what the
weather should be. Hence it is not diff
cult to believe that for his final yearly
pipe dream he commanded weather con-
dftions such as sets the world adrea ming.
Young hearts dream in the spring;
dream of anticipation.
Older hearts dream in the autumn;
QTea the hitter draa Of
brancei
Story writer's and poets have felt the
magic of the Indian summer tenderness
and have written marvelously of its beau
ties.
William Dean Howells-no less a person
than this popular author, who has to his
credit long line of clever novels, has
written a story entitled, Indian Sum-
rner," which is one or his best; the idea
conveyed in Indian Summer is espe-
cially apropos, the romance having to do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

1D)RILLIANT and beautiful in ever!
lGN detail and of wide social impor
lance here and elsewhere was tn
wedding of Miss nellie Cosby. the daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cosby anc
Dr.~ Cecil Castor, son of Judge and Mrs
zell CASTOR, which was solemnized las
evening at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church.
Long before 8 o'clock, the hour set fol
the ceremony, the church was filled witt
a representative assemblage of guests
for the event.
The decorations were most artistic
ferns and stately palms being used. while
at each side were tall white pedestals, on
which rested large silver candelabra
burning tapers.
The ribbons were marked by large en-
pire baskets of white and green filled
with lovely chrysanthemums and tied
with tulle.
Before the ceremonF a musical pro-
gramme was rendered by Miss Elizabeth
Cunningham, who sang Because" and
AT Dawning," and also the benediction,
accompanied by Miss Mcneil, who played
the wedding march.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, led by
the ushers, who were Dr. o. P. Board,
Mr. S. E. Thompson, DR.. s. G. Stubbins,
Mr.. Ben Morgan and Mr. Chaplin Hodges
The bridesmaids were Miss Katrina
Carter of Oxford Miss, Miss Margaret
Bradshaw, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss
Gladys Allison, Miss Florence Coffin, and
Miss Beverly Leake.
They wore turquoise blue satin frocks
with trimmings of silver lace and car
ried pink roses tied with silver and pink
ribbons.
Miss Josephine Cosby, a sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, and wore
a gown of pink satin trimmed in silver
lace. Her train was draped from the
shoulder and fell most gracefully Her
bouquet was a round one of pink rose
buds and valley lilies, tied with silver
and blue ribbon.
The matrons of honor were Mrs. Ben
Morgan, a sister of the bride, and Mrs
Mortimer Jordan, a twin-sister of the
groom They were most beautifully
gowned, Mrs. Morgan, a bride of few
months, wore her wedding dress of white
satin and silver cloth and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses tied with tourquoise
ribbon.
Mrs. Jordan, one of Birmingham
handsomest young women, wore a white
gown of silver cloth and tulle and also
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses
The little flower girl, Mildred Hodges,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chapline
Hodges, and a niece of the bride, wore
charming frock of white organdy with
ruffles. The dress was embroidered in
white roses. She carried a lovely silver
basket of pink rose petals. which she
scattered here and there as she went
down the aisle.
The bride entered with her father. who
gave her in marriage, and was lovely in
an exquisite gown of white brocaded sill
Yer cloth and Duchess satin. The bodice
was trimmed III real lace and al the
shoulders was caught a court train of
Duchess and Rose point lace. A filmy
veil of tulle was worn over the face
which had q border of cobwebby Duchess
lace 1t was adjusted to the brides hair
by bands of pearls about the brow and
caught at the side by d tiny cluster of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26


Joseph Berry Mr. William Monroe Mr..
Percy Brewer and Mr.. Neil Neville. Lit
tie Miss Anna Mae Smith, Miss Mary
Claud Morris. Miss Virginia Ware and
Miss Susie Neville we're the little ribbon
bearers forming an aisle for the bridal
party. They wore white lace frocks with
pink and green ribbons. Little Miss vir-
sinia Curnff was the ring bearer carry
ing the ring in large white chrysanthums.
After the wedding an informal reception
was held and Mr. and Mrs. Neville were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 5. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and
Mrs hurry Hitchcocke.
MIS- Neville wore a gown of radium
velvet and Jet Miss Mable Kennedy kept
the brides book.
The dining room was most beautifully
decorated. The table covered with cluny
lace and the centerpiece was a basket
filled with chrysanthums. The candles
We're shaded with pink shades. The
brides cake was handsomely embossed
and decorated in Cupids and valley lilies
Mrs. G. t. Parker served at the punch
bowl and Miss Esther Kennedy and Miss
Emelda Duncan assisted in the dining
room, where the ices We're served TO
several hundred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wier left at a late hour
last evening for an eastern trip and upon
their return will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville on South Fifteenth
avenue, south.
One of the largest and most elaborate
teas of the season was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs Jesse l.. bremen at
her beautiful home on Chestnut Hill. The
entire house was thrown open and elab-
tod
liant lights the orchestra playing the
scene was very lovely one and formed
a most artistic setting
The beauty of the drawing room was
greatly enhanced by the artistic group
ing Of stately luxuriant palms, ferns and
exquisite yellow chrysantheum.
Mrs. Drennen was assisted in receiving
by her two sisters. Mrs. Frances De-
Bardeleben and Mrs. Orlne Shipman.
She wore gown of black tulle over
cloth OF silver with trimmings of sequins
and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink
rose buds and valley lilies. Mrs. De-
Bardeleben wore becoming gown of
white with silver trimmings. Mrs. Ship
mans gown was of white tulle over, white
messaline.
The same beautiful blossoms together
with tall palms and ferns adorned the
library and sun parlor where a fruit
punch was served from a handsome cut
glass bowl which was placed in a large
| basket filled with glorious yellow chry-
santhums
While in the dining room there were
huge fluffy yellow chrysanthemums
adjoining buffet tables
In the center beneath the softly tinted
electric lights stood the tea table-won-
derfully beautiful in it's decorations. a
handsome lace cloth being used over vel
low satin with a gorgeous scenterpiecs
! consisting of large princess basket Of
yellow chrysanthemum and asparagus
ferns, While four smaller ones filed with
the same pretty flower. made a very at
tractive decoration. An elaborate plate
course was served and the mints. cakes
and ices carried out the yellow scheme,
the ices being served in yellow chrysan-
themums. A number of Mrs. Drennen s
friends assisted in entertaining the sew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
GENTLE-RITT SIrRE

a powerful cathartic sometimes does
as much harm as good. Foley Cathartic
Tablets are mild and gentle, but sure
in action. They are a wholesome physic
that thoroughly cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and benefit the
liver. For indigestion, biliousness, bad
breath, bloatfng, gas or constipation
no remedy is more highly recommend
ed. They cause no gripping, pain or
nausea. Stout persons recommend them
because Of the light feeling they bring.
Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
A Sand SPRAYING Truck

From the Popular Science Monthly.
Spraying sand on slippery streets is
made easy by new motor truck of
ingenious construction. The sand falls
from the truck body on a revolving
disk at the rear and is thus spread in
all directions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

to ask her help and advice, she did
not know. But she acted at once.
Normally, Wanda would be the last
person she would appeal to in this
situation. She wrote Wanda the out
lines of the situation as it then stood
and appealed to her:
Wanda, tell me what can do that
will be less mad than the things 1
feel 1 shall do. I tell you, ! trust
David more than 1 would any man on
earth. Yet, Wanda, if you only saw
heri She is the most terribly beau
tiful woman 1 ever saw She is more
capable than most men and has the
vitality, the brains, the lure of 20
womeni
"She has the power to make David
or to unmake him And she is using
that power just now to build him up
so high in his profession and finan-
cially that it makes me dizzy to think
how much he will owe to her. But
the loneliness the uncertainty, the
anxiety-yes-I'll confess-the mad
dening jealousy it often brings me is
driving me almost out of my head.
For Wanda, she is using her power
now as much to punish me for re-
fusng to come to her house to live
in the first place. In my sane mo-
mentS ] know David is safe from ner.
But oh, Wanda, how few those mo-
ments have been with me of late. At
this very hour 1 am sitting alone in
a hotel room consumed by the devils
of craziness.
Wanda, you're q woman. You know
men better than do. You have in
terpreted many woman in trouble.
You know David. Try to imagine the
type of woman Mrs. Brett is. And
then, Wanda, sister and friend, help
me with the wisdom you can send
me. Otherwise 7 think l shall do
something that will throw David's life
and mine into utter chaos. Help me.
Wandas"
C'Woman to Woman--Wanda to Cora
will appear in tomorrow's Age-Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

with woman to whom love came late
in life, and about which is woven exquis
itely pathetic and tender situations.
There is an Indian Summer" charm
in Lizette Woodworth's Compensation
also; the poem in which the legend is
related Of one to whom love returns with
its rapture in dreams that fade at dawn.
Indian summer Is the synonym for
beauty. warmth, and glory that may not
be held that is gone even while you clasp
it to your breast; gone like the blue
smoke drifting from Michabo's pipe. van
ished into the chill gray mists is winters
deathlke sleep!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

ston, Mrs. W. f. Fits, ST., Mrs George
Brownell, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Jesse
Maxwell, Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, Mrs.
John Y Graham, Mrs George Denny,
Mrs. Warren Kluttz, Mrs. William
Partlowe, Miss VanHoose, Mrs. James
j. Mayfield of Montg Miss Julie
Nuzum, Mrs. Virgil Jones, Mrs William
Collier. Miss Imogen Little of Mobile.
Miss Caddie Aston and Mrs. w. F.
Fits, Jr.
Assisting matronS and debutantes
were Mrs. Edgar Clarkson, Mrs. Sam
Friedman, Mrs. Clayton Brantly, Mrs.
DeVane Jones, Mrs. Ellison Bingham,
Miss Daphne Cunningham, Miss Will
lie May Brandon of Birmingham, Miss
Frances Brady, Miss Sudie Beck Pow
ers, Miss Gladys Worries, Miss Susie
Green of Birmingham, and Miss Mary
Mcqueen of Columbus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
HER SlDE-AND HIS
Cora's Confidant
ny ZOE BECKLEY

Cora was sitting in the twilight at
the window of the hotel suite in which
she and David lived while their house
was being built at Colony Park. She
was waiting for David to come from
his all-day, everyday conference with
Mrs. Brett. She was alone practically
all the time, so constantly did Mrs.
Brett monopolize David's working day
and many of his evenings.
After her first uncongenial meeting
with Mrs. Brett. when the latter spoke
barely a score of words to her, Cora
had decided to court Mrs. Brett no
longer and to allow the situation to
develop in it's own way. But on this
day her loneliness seemed to l1ve
driven her to the limit of her endur-
ance.
1t was with a feeling of relief that
she heard the telephone ring and an
swered it. 1t was David's voice.
Cora, dear, I'm phoning from Mrs.
Brett's house. I'm detained here on
some work we've got to put into the
hands or our builders first thing to-
morrow morning. So don't wait for me
with dinner, honey. I'm awfully sorry
to be kept
Cora had been feeling at the limit
of self-control ever since she had
come to Colony Park. When she hung
up the receiver no wild or hysteric
action on her part would have sur
prised her. She had an overwhelIn-
ing impulse to burst in on Mrs. Brett's
conference with David and make him
choose forever between Mrs. Brett and
herself. Or to run away from David
and never see him again. Or to take
I'D some weapon which would put her
on equal terms with Mrs Brett and
fight her to the death. She became
frightened at her own state of feelings
and mind.
Where she got the impulse to write
to Wanda Laurence, to confide in her,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

Ole Miss, whin you is "All
In," you bettah'g o an Crest
up" whin you'll Husban' is
"All in H." you bettah go to
Reno am "Split up" an whin
youh friends is ALL OUT
go "callin |" Yassum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
PAUL LEON MrHENRY.

Paul Leon McHenry, 30, son of Mrs
 Estelle T. McHenry of Jacksonville
 Ark, and brother of Girard S. and NJ J. McHenry of Conway, died at 8:3o o'clock last night at Fl Paso, Tex, where he had spent the past three years in the hope of benefiting his health. MT. McHenry was a student of Hendrix College for about three years, leaving the college in 1906 to take position in the Little Rock post office. He is also survived by another brother, Gordon H. McHenry of Dal- las, Tex, and a sister, Mrs. c. c. Hol- ly of Los Angeles. The funeral ar engagements have not yet been made Girard McHenry received a telegram yesterday afternoon stating that his brother was not expected to live and left at 6;20 for Fl Paso. At midnight a telegram announcing Paul's death was received.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
BANK RESOURCES
 IN BIG INCREASE

Little Rock, April5.-The total re sources of the 404 state banks and trust companies in Arkansas have in creased from $61 ,989, ,O94.69 on March 1, 1915, to S69,919, ,2074 43 on March ', 1916, according to statistics announc- ed by the state bank commissioner.
 The aggregate deposits of all kinds increased during the same period from 39,302, ,925.74 to $49 ,817.77, or more than $10,000,000. The re serve, therefore, is increased from 31 per cent to 34.8 per cent, although on ly 15 per cent is required by law
 A very gratifying increase is also shown in the individual deposits from $22, ,524, ,06025 to $50 9,619. TO- Commissioner Davis has been mak- ing campaign against the overdraft evil ever since he has been in office