davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

COLLEGE HILL PRESBYTER-
TAN-Services morning and evening
in the chapel of Kendall college; II.
c. Millard, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. IN. Preaching service II a. m.
Theme: The Unknown New Year.
Christian Endeavor p. IN. Preaching
service 1880 p. m. Theme; walking
With Cod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

at First Methodist church today. Mr..
WollOck's number is to be "If with
All Your Heart from the oratorio,
Elijah,
Raymond Stout. young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G.. Stout, entertained fifty
of his young friends with dancing
party last evening at the Ohio bali
room.
Stanley Cosdcu, elder son of Mr..
ana Mrs. j.. = Cosden, will leave next
Week for Lexington, Mo, to enter
Wentworth Military academy
Miss Ruth Fitzpatrick Of Childers,
Texas, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
b. l.. Brookins. on South Carson
avenue.
DR.. q. Forest Hayden has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where he was
called on account of the illness Of
both his father and brother.
Helen, little daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. N w. Magazines, is quite Ill.
Mrs. Ernest l.. Martins has gone to
her old home In Illinois for a visit.
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and floral offerings
during the sickness and death of our
cousin, Laura Madkin.
MRS. DORA COLLINS.
Miss b. L. Casebeer Of Springfield,
Mo, is opening q Maude Russell
Dressmakng college January in
the Frieud-Jones building Opening
the s. and S. Public invited. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
NEW pHoNoGRApH SALE PLAN.

Berlin Dealer Adycrtises "No Pay
mcnts" Until 4 Weeks After War
Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Dec. 15.--A Breslau firm
OF dealers In talking machines has
either decided to go In for long cred
It's or else 1t expects an early peace.
1t advertises its instruments and rec
ords on the following terms: Dur
ing the war you pay nothing. Be
ginning four weeks after the war. you
pay marks monthly until phono-
graph and records are paid for"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

BULLETTE MEMORIAL MIS-
STON-H. c. Millard, pastor Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Preaching service
1880 p. m. Gospel team in charge Of
service next Sunday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

at First Methodist church today Mr.
WcllOcks number is to be "If With
All Your Heart from the oratorio,
Elijah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

George Winkler. Architect.
414-415 Palace Bldg. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Miss Ruth Fitzpatrick Of Childers,
Texas, Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
b, l.. Brookius. on South Carson
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Mr.. G.. 7. Wellock, new tenor who
promises to be a welcome addition to
Tulsa music circles, will sing a solo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs Howard n. Cole have
returned from q fortnight's visit in
the east
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
II Is.

"Isn't that gazelle there a cute lit
tie creature"
''Oh, isn't 1t q dear!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
FINDS
LOCKJAW CURE
Professor lngianni Invents Port
able Bath for Hot I'M
merSions.
GIVES SATISFACTORY RESULTS
After Few Days Treatment the Wound
Begins to Heal, Suppuration Dis
appears, Swelling Subsidies
and Fever Ceases.

Headquarters of the Italian Army In
the Field.-Surgeor Major Professor
lngianni of the Italian medical corps,
in charge of "a field hospital, has APP
piled on large scale special treat
ment for lockjaw which is giving most
satisfactory results.
The antitoxin treatment of lockjaw
a. preventive and, thanks to it, the
cases of tetanus have been greatly
diminished.
Naturally in field hospitals local con-
ditiOns are such that it is impossible
to resort to prolonged antiseptic bath
ing of the wounded or infected part,
and the most effective remedy consist
ed in amputation. But even early am
putation often proved OF no avail when
the germs in the wound already had
set free a lethal dose of their toxin.
Besides, even when amputation saved
mans life it left him a cripple.
Doctors Amputate Too Freely.
Often for fear of infection surgeons
in the field resort freely to amputation
knowing full well that 1t would be Inn
possible for them to keep the wound
clean until It is completely healed.
Professor Ingianni instead is con-
vinced that amputation should only be
resorted to In extreme cases, as doc
tors first duty is to cure, not to cripple
man. Prolonged warm bath of the
10 oIr Inf drs
against lockjaw, and nothing prevents
its being administered even in the field
under ordinary conditions. The profess
sor has invented a special portable
bath which can be folded, as 1t is made
of rubber and shaped in such a way
that any limb can be immersed in it.
The bath is then tied to the patient by
means of bandages and placed in any
position, either horizontal or vertical.
Antiseptic Solution Is Used.
A warm antiseptic solution can be
easily kept in it at the same tempera-
ture for five or six hours. AS a rule
a per cent solution of hypochlorite is
used or else corrosive sublimate in the
proportion of one-half per 1000. But
permanganate of potassium. iodine or
lead water also can be used to advan-
tage. 1t has been found better to al
ternate the employment of these an
tiseptics.
The results Of this treatment are
wonderful. After a few days the
wound beigns to heal, suppuration dis
appears, swelling subsidies and fever
ceases. Recovery follows as matter
OF course even in cases where am
putation was considered the only rem
edy. The danger of lockjaw is en-
tirely obviated.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
Mothers Ruse Failed.

Dear Auntie Mabel had sent the
three Morgan children very beautiful
imitation fruit peach made of sugar
and nicely colored.
Mrs. Morgan thought they ought to
be saved; the kids thought differently.
snow, you really mustn't eat them,
you know" explained mother, in last
desperate effort. 'They look awfully
pretty. but I'm not sure that the color
ing may not be dangerous. In fact"
she went on, dropping her voice in an
awesome whisper, 81 have heard of
children dying from eating coIored
things"
She thought that would do the trick |,
but early next morning she heard a
sound out on the landing, and, going to
see who was astir so early. found Elsie
trotting along the passage.
Where are you going, dearT she
asked. "It's not six o'clock YETI
Going to see if Dick and Arthur are
dead yet" replied the eight-year-old
miss. I'm not"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
SWAMP ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad.
der and kidneys seem to be disorderea, mn.
member it is needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get bottle of DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is q physician'a
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
1t has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by DR.. Kill
mer in his private practice and was 50
very effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get a bottle, SOC and
$l.00, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for 9
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
Vanished Simplicity.

whats all this talk about full
dinner pail?" asked the woman with a
positive manner.
why" replied the campaigner, IT
am endeavoring to call your attention
to the advantage of an abundant noon
day lunch"
well, I'll have you to understand
that my husband doesn't expect me to
fix up any lunch for him to carry
around. Dinner pail, indeed! When
the whistle blows at noon he eats at a
cafe, where he has all the Injuries,
including the privilege of tipping the
waiter"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
SHOULD HELP HER HUSBAND
Court Decides Crime Is No Cause for
Divorce-Defines Habitual
Drunkard.

Des Moines, lathe Iowa supreme
court, in session here, has handed down
several Solomonic decisions.
In one ruling, the court held that
confession of crime on the part of a
husband does not constitute grounds
for divorce proceedings.
st i'll becomes a wife," said the
court, ''to prefer criminal charges
against her husband. She took him for
better or for worse, and she should try
to redeem him."
In the same decision the court de-
fined habitual drunkard as lone who
becomes even moderately intoxicated
whenever the opportunity is pre-
sented."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

This country has 100000 woman
farm laborers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
ILIGHTNRG DID GOOD WORK
Cowboys Indigestion Cured in Record
Time as the Result of Severe
Shock.

According to Mike Heating, cow
boy employed on the ranch Of J. II.
BOyce near Delhart, Tex, no remedy
can begin to compare with stroke of
lightning for curing indigestion and re-
storing badly impaired appetite.
Heating was standing by a wire
fence when bolt came killing along
and knocked him over. He was un-
conscious for several hours, and it was
thought for time he was done for.
Finally he opened his eyes and looked
about him, and his first words were ::
Say, you all, get me something to
eat mighty quick. I'm just about starv-
ing"
In the group around the cot was
cookie" who well remembered the
hard time he had experienced for many
months in trying to tempt Keating's
dainty appetite and not arouse the
pains of which the cowboy was eter-
nally complaining.
"What'll you have-a poached egg
and piece of buttered toast?" in
quired cookie.
II want some real grub. Bring ON a
stew of meat, beans and as much other
fodder as you can stir up"
Heating ate the first big meal he had
been able to stow away for many
months. and what is more, he is keep
ing up the gait.-New York Sun.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

II is better to. be run down by a
chauffeur than by an evil tongue.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
Is SINGLE Again.

Chicago.-Adolph Kausal, musician,
is a single man again because his wife
was so anxious to hold his love that
she put love powders in his food and
even his shoes. Kausal told Judge
Thomson the powders ruined his stom-
ach. He was given the divorce he
asked.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
His Responsibility.

II suppose you are going home and
set your constituents thinking"
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum.
They're already at 1t. I've got to go
and find out just what they're think
ing and what they're liable to do about
it."
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Picardy Names.
m the indianapolis News.

From the indianapolis News.
Whence come the names of the
Picardy villages. strange even in:
France, on the ground now being
fought over by French and Germans?
Among the names of places mentioned
are Bray, which is of Celtic origin, and
signifies a swamp or morass. Fay is:
from the Latin "fagus." meaning a
beech tree. Hem is a home or habita-
ton. Emree is from the Latin strata"
meaning route. Fins is from "fin nis.".
signifying the limits. Combles mrans
wales or valleys. The termination "oy"'
is applied to a plantation: Quesnoy.
Tilloy. Autnoy, Rosoy- The name of
"Bois des Trores' is simply 'the wood
of the thrones" The name of the city
of Albert formerly the same as
the name of the stream. Ancre. 1t was
changed when the lordship passed to
the house of Albert de Lyme, of the
family Alberti, originally OF Florence. .
Peroune, noted because of the captivity
of King Louis XI at that place. was for
a long time called La Pucelle. the
maiden"
Evening star., 1916-12-10

There is a girdle at the hips of I'M
mense imitation rubies, set in COM
position that looks like old silver. with
a huge crystal in front and long
fringes that hang to the knees. The
is cut in the difficult rem
aissance fashion, and on each shoulder
is an immense imitation ruby to clasp
the front and back together. Over
this. purely for the sake of riotous
color. is a long, full coat that might be
a doge's mantle. or ruby red chiffon
velvet, the same on both sides, and
bordered with dark gray fur.
Another tea gown is oriental. with
full trousers of silver net that are
caught in at the ankles, a tunic Of
an imitation turQuois and long coat
of kings blue velvet. lined with deep
pink satin and trimmed with ermine.
Still another indoor gown that has
been brought over by the designers is
of orange yellow chiffon, girdled high
at the waist with gold and pearls. with
a sweeping imperial cape of yellow and
gold brocade, ending in long train;
it is lined with pale blue velvet, and
broad bands of black seal hold 1t down
on the shoulders.
The enthusiastic fashion for wearing
indoor robes has brought about the in
PRODUCTION of brilliant blouses that
are worn to all indoor affairs and
which may be crrcocted to put in COM
binatioh with Q eparate skirt for con-
stant usage light in ones own
house. These piouses hang Imply
from the shoulders. they are usually
Evening star., 1916-12-10
THE DAILY STORY
THE ALARM CLOCK.
Copyright. 1916. by W. werner.)

ttOpyrlSnt, 1915, Dy W. Werner-)
Sophie Peel sat up in bed. 1t was
broad daylight and the house was si-
lent. She listened a moment. The only
sounds she heard were the pattering
footsteps of folk called forth by the Z
o'clock whistle. She felt bewildered.
turned around. Getting out of bed. she
squinted at the alarm clock upon her
bureau. Its round, white face was in
nocently placid as the larger hand
twitched Off the minutes For PHYS
sake" she murmured. Can 1 have
oversight like this?" She went to the
door and called: Ina May" She had
to call several times before Ina May
answered sleepily. Hurry up and
come right down. It's oclock"
"Honest?" Ina May stuck a frowsled
head over the bannister. Whats the
matter? Didn't the alarm clock go off?
I set it for 5. as usual"
1t went off likely, but l didn't hear
it. 1 slept like the dead. Don't sup
pose I'm getting ready for sick
ness?"
"oh. land!' quavered Ina May ap-
prehensively. Ina May was perceptibly
dull OF wit. She had been born that
Evening star., 1916-12-10
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maurice Hop
CULPEPER, VA.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton Cum
ningham, who have been guests OF the
formers parents, Capt. and Mrs. John
Cunningham, at the Orange. this
'county, left this week for Hobart. Tas-
mania, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Cunningham being the en-
gineer in charge of extensive mining
works which will be opened there.
Miss Fannie Meade Cole is visiting
her brother. DR.. Carter Cole. in New
York to be near another brother. Rev.
Thompson Cole of Ogontz. Pa. who is
under treatment at st. Luke's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Krumbah and little
daughter of New Orleans. who have
been in Culpeper since the early fall.
left Tuesday for a visit to relatives in
New Orleans before going to their
new home in California. Rev. Kensey
j. Hammond returned yesterday from
New York, where he attended the
meeting of the American Missionary
Society. and also made flying visits to
relatives in Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. -..
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Juhler and little
Miss Lillian Juhler left Saturday for
!. Copenhagen, Denmark. where they will
, spend several months with relatives
Frank Brown, a former resident OF
this county. who has been in business
In Bedford City, was the guest Of rela-
.ives in the county this week.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

new fashion which calls for warm
coat as a part of the tea gown. 1t Is
a wise procedure first to find out how
these remarkably attractive new
clothes are made, and then, If not able
to buy them at fountain-head, to look.
over the evening gowns and gaudy ma
terials that one may possess and see II
one or two such robes cannot be
fashioned.
The appearance of these two gowns
may be divided into two parts. the
dieval ard the vampire. They
swirl and stink and reveal the figure,
and they glow with color.
A few of the most original indoor
gowns worn by individualists have
been imported from a famous studio
in Venice. Importers have searched
Italy for unique creations in fifteenth
century styles. and old Italian pictures
have been copied in richly colored vel
vets. furs and complex motifs OF COL
ored crystals 80
The addition of the warm jacket to
the indoor robe is a French conception,
because of the eternal ehilliness Of
their houses. but it has met with eager
approval on this side of the water
One indoor gown is of oxidized gray
net. covered with steel paillettes, and
it falls in straight line from
shoulders we'll on the floor. where it
folds about the feet front and back.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

waist Collar and sleeves are OF black
skunk fur.
A little tam or other type OF head,
covering proper for a small girl may be,
made to match the coat. and with black.
and white shoes, and perhaps a wee
muff of skunk or monkey fur, an alto
gether adorable outfit for the street re-
suits
If black and white are not liked for
SO small a child, the color of the coat
may be selected according to the taste,
of the mother and the complexion Of
the little lady to be QUILTED. =
If designed for late spring or SOUTH
ern resort wear, the coat might be at
tractively developed in pongee. ratah-
or any of the fashionable Silks and
collar and sleeves finished with en-
broidery in color or with metal MILL
tary braid Z.
To make the coat for child of three.
or four years two yards of broadcloth-
or other material thirty six inches wide
will be required.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

way. and some thirty years of close as
ISOLATION with her aunt had ip no way
frightened her intellect. Being ap-
pealed to, she was convinced that the
trouble lay with Aunt Sophia. 1t could
not be with the alarm clock, which had
served them faithfully for so many
years.
CLOCK seems to be all right" So
phie said when she had looked 1t over
carefully. Alarm Is run down, as
usual. 1t beats all I didn't hear it."
II didn't hear 1t. either" murmured
Ina May.
You wouldn't; anyway" Sophie
you'd never get UP. You're the most
sleepy-head I ever did see. But I've
never been. / don. understand it,
She rubbed her temples anxiously. Il
wonder if ought to go see the doc
tori"
Ina May began to cry. The very
mention of such a thing had a sound of
calamity.
"Hark your noise!". Mrs. Peel said
sharply. IF I'm sick I'm going to get
help before it's too late My grand
father begun just this way-sleeping
and sleeping. and pretty soon he had
softening Of the brain. amt going
like him If I can prevent It."
Sophie Peel could not eat breakfast
She WAS terribly upset. Leaving Ina
May to tidy the house, she made ready
Evening star., 1916-12-10
In Nearby Society Circles.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

day evening complimentary to Miss Ale
cia Marshall of New York and Miss
Elizabeth Keferstein Of Washington, who
are the house guests of Miss Elizabeth
Burkhardt.
An announcement of interest here is
that of the engagement of Miss Belle
Frederick Faulkner. daughter of Mrs.
ISaac Faulkner of Winchester. Va, to
Prof. George Oscar Ferguson of Colgate
University. The marriage will take place
at the brides home in Winchester. De-
Gambler rs. Prof. Ferguson is a son of
NJ. and Mrs. George o. Ferguson of
eshurg.
.S.rs. A. T. NJ Rust has had as her
guests Mrs. William Meade Coulling Of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Rust
oc Pittsburgh. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gpldsborough Of Shepherdstown, w Va
ah.-and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
have closed Oatlands house and opened
their home in Washington for the winter.
Mrs. Fraser Wilson of Charleston. S. c.,
is--vssiting relatives in Leesburg. Miss
Effzdbsth White left this week TO visit
MISS Lila Leonard at her home in Chi
cago- Miss Mary James Ferguson left
Thursday for New York, where she will
II.Ike her future home.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
FASHIONS

The coat shown in the sketch, de-
signed for a very small girl. illustrates
the statement made many times this
season. that apparel for youngsters fol-
lows almost identically In line with that
developed for adults. The little coat
suggests one of the long-coat types Of
tailored suits favored by some women
this season. although as coat for a
little lassie Of three or four years it is
attractive. O.
The coat is made of white broad
cloth. It must be warmly interlined.
and the lining proper may be of white
satin or white charmeuse. The back is
unseamsd. matching the front, and the
little scantily gathered side panels or
Evening star., 1916-12-10

counted in for some of that cream"
Not at ALL replied Mrs. Henderson.
She passed over her own saucer and
plate. The other women exchanged
glances. 1t was not the first time En-
Jones had skipped everything but the
refreshments. There was d mutual re-
solve to pay her off by not telling her
about the elopement. But EN- Jones was
not to be outdone. She had news of her
own to impart. The Germans had just
had another great success and she
launched into the details tremendously.
Her ideas concerning bombs, especially.
were vague, but sufficiently impressive
All over the room ears cooked and
pulses quickened. Mrs. Jones warmed
more and more to her subject as she
saw that she was producing a sensa-
ton. Springing to her feet, she waved
her spoon in the air.
why, any day, any hour. we may
hear from them Germans right here in
Westmore" she cried.
At that instant the alarm clock in
Sophie Peels bag began to ring.
En- Jones. carried out of herself,
screamed, "A bomb, A time bomb"
dropped her saucer of ice cream with
smash and fed. Chaos followed. For
Evening star., 1916-12-10

moment Sophie. herself, was too star
tied to think. Then she began to yell,
Alarm clock" at the top of her voice.
She tried to find the bag. but it was in
a remote corner The room was half
empty before she could hold up the still
chattering alarm clock.
Well" said Mrs Henderson, as she
sank into a chair, pale as ghost, why
didn't you tell us you had that clock
with your?
Il never thought of it," admitted So
phie.
Mrs. Henderson merely shifted. And
when Sophie, replacing the clock in the
bag, strung the bag upon her arm and
Jared forth, Mrs. Henderson did not say
, goodbye to her.
"Tve seen just about enough trouble
with that alarm clock" Mrs: Peel told
Ina May when she reached home.
Hereafter Wen get up without it."
where Is it, Aunt Sophie?" asked Ina
May.
Sophie Peers mouth was firm. II drop
ped it over East Street bridge into the
brook. That's where it is" she snap
ped.
(The End.)
Evening star., 1916-12-10

circumstance that all human nature
does this; it cannot remain infinitely
depressed for an indefinite length of
time.
Evidently. there was much criticism
against the appearance of decollete
gowns In the theaters and at the opera:
and the appearance of women in cos
tunes that indicated frivolity of spirit
were apt to raise an immense resent
ment among the mass OF French peo-
Evening star., 1916-12-10

pie So the edict went out that gowns
that were dark and hats that Were
simple had to be worn at night in pub
lie places; that there was to be no re-
occurrence however modified, of Marie
superb finery while the millions starved
and mourned. All OF which makes a
very interesting chapter in the his
tory of French dreSs. don't you think? :?
1t Is only natural that this edict