davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

penitent and thankful mother who
bade Mrs. Farling good-by in the
early hours of Sunday morning.
What do you think of this step?"
the proprietor of "A certain dance hall
said to Mrs. Farling after so-called
was his partner.
II think this will be the last dance
tonight" she answered while being
ceremoniously escorted to her seat
Concealed in her bag under q powder
puff were Il revolver and her badge,
which she gave the man just
glimpse of.
What you are to do now Is to tell
your guests that the dancing Is over"
she continued Then you're coming
with me TO the police station. It'll
help you TO have no scene or any
thing like that. My car is waiting
and you can escort me to It,"
Mrs Farling, however. does not al
ways succeed In having matters go
so smoothly. She got on crowded
street car the other night and saw
two half-intoxicated negroes taking
up enough room for four people and
making themselves otherwise objec-
tionable. She asked them 10 move
and they started mumbling rough
language.
a man stepped forward Ia Mrs.
Farlings defense. but she told him
not to bother except to press the but
ton so the car would stop at the next
corner The negroes. scenting trou-
BILE, lunged forward to get out OF the
car, pushing the men aside. Mrs.
Farling swept one OF them off his
feet onto the back platform and grab
bed the other by the nape of the neck
and dragged him helpless into the
arms OF the conductor and waiting
policeman. The other negro, thoroly
cowed. was handed over, too.
mo. this was not the worst en-
counter have had" Mrs. Farling
explained THE worst, / think, was
against three negroes l caught shop
lifting. ! had to knock two of them
absolutely out before | could handle
the third. Albert Whiting Fox In
the Milwaukee journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Is changed. so much that is new Is
offercd, SO vaot a variety of stimulat-
Ing and enlivening fashions have
fallen from the shies, as II were. that
women, ever alert for interesting
clothes at this season OF the year, are
asking thousand questions and add
Ing more before these are answered
Under the stimulus, the one who
reports fashions must try to meet the
situation by turning out the news in
that old, old form OF journalistic ex-
preston known rs the reporters $
notebook. They will esta blish them
selves on sound basis and probably
remain on that foundation until next
February. However there is no hope
for calm at this moment, and there
fore. ] pour out all the news OF the
hour I'm paragraphs. They cover the
situation as far as il goes.
High Collars in Blouscs.
Tho strongest evidence that women
VIII wear high collars In the winter,
~ that they are appearing In the
cheap. ready-to-wear blouse3. Some
of these are boned and fit the neck.
Others have ruffle at the top (of
the high edge. Neither style is as
attractive as the one that flares at
the top In the French fashion and
envelops the flesh at the top of the
neck instead OF pushing It up.
The strong desire shown by the
great designers Is to follow the lines
Of the figure in all gowns. This
eliminates petticoats in n large meas
ure. When they are worn, they must
be exceedingly slim and of soft ma
terial.
The tendency toward the Direc-
toire grows. more marked as the aut-
umn advances, especially as regards
colorful waistcoats that fit the fig
ure.
kolnsky will hold It's place as the
leader of peltry this season. 1t will
be lavishly used for trimming street
suits. Hudson seal ranks high. It's
soft and pliabie skin allows it to fit
in with the clinging drapery of the
year Manufacturers say there is a
strong demand for fine grades of
Straight boxcoats that flare slightly
at the hem will be fashionable.
Jet in every form, will be accept
able this year. The reopening of the
old mines in England which were
once worked by the monks, has given
a strong impetus to the trade in black
crystal. Sequins will not be used.
The surface will be facetted and
highly polished. Entire gowns of jet
In superb design, mounted on black
tulle. will be offered as the first
fashion for evening, altho they are
very expensive.
Jet buttons will be put on gowns
OF serge. satin, velour and velvet.
Belts of jet will be used on one-piece
frocks for the afternoon. The cadet
sash of the hour, which Is used on
short coats as well as frocks will be
weighted with thick Jet tassels.
In more ways than anyone could
think were possible, gray is mixed
with other colors. 1t is especially
effective when placed with subtle
shades of blue. Violet heliotrope
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

halls and Chinese restaurants. and
secured bright lighted sections or Sc
cluded motor car roads In machine
of her own. She took IL young girls
from their escorts and escorted them
to their homes. In no single case
had the girls parents any idea where
their daughter was.
Her Work Effective.
A typical case involved very at
tractive young girl, daughter of a
prominent business man. who was
Joy riding on the speedway with two
young men. Mrs. Farling's machine
broke the speed limit following the
motor car around, until 1t finally
came TO n stop before one OF tho fash
ionable cafes.
Just n momont, my dear" Mrs
Farling said to the girl asking her
escorts 10 excuse her for a minute
There followed conversation, after
which the girl called her escorts over
and said:
This is Miss Brooks. an awfully
good friend of mine. I'll have to call
the supper off"
The girl admitted she had never
seen either OF the young men before
that night. Mrs. Farling escorted
her to her home. The girl thanked
her and bade her good night. Put
Mrs, Farling said she first wanted to
have talk with the girls mother.
"Oh. mother will be furious If you
wake her up at this time OF night"
the girl said and her prediction was
verified. for the woman came down
In her dressing gown, very indignant
at having her rest interrupted
III you can sleep soundly at this
time OF night without knowing where
your daughter is you had better cul-
tivate insomnia" Mrs. Farling said
IL turned out that the mother thot
her daughter had gone to visit n
friend, but didn't particularly care
where she had gone, as she believed
her daughter well able to judge as to
her own conduct But after she had
talked with Mrs. Farling little
while her ideas changed. 1t was n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
PARIS HAS PREPARED
ALLURING FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING

Principal Features Are High
Collars, Colorful Waistcoats
Taken From the Directoire
Period, Jet in Every Form,
Trench Mufflers, Ostrich
Plumes, Fanciful Chemises,
Braid and Ornate Sashes.
Each House Uses "a Differ
ent Waistline. Paul Poiret's
Collection Is More Suitable
for Americans Than Any of
His Former Ones; the Sill
houette Is Slim, and gray
Is Used Lavishly, Combined
With Other Colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

A WOMAN GUARDS WILSON
White House Pickcts Give Way 10
Mysterious Feminine officer.

| call her the masked woman, be-
cause neither President Wilson. Bruce
Bielaski OF the secret service nor
Major Pullman, chief OF police OF
Washington, will permit her to have
her picture taken without mask.
Her work. Major pullman says, liz
proving so valuable TO the White
House. tho department of justice and
the government generally that II IL
essential for her to remain unknown
and free to assume any one OF the
many disguises she uses when reub-
bing elbows with militant suffragets,
German spy suspects or the disor-
derly elements OF Washington.
Officially she is known as Sarah V.
Farling, active member OF Major
Pullman's police force. She impresses
one az an attractive woman In the
full bloom OF robust health. Thore
is n note OF seriousness and sympathy
about her countenance, which in
vites confidence, but one can readily
see she means business.
Carries No Stick.
She can knock man down as
easily with her right arm as police
man can with his night stick, and,
therefore, she carries no stick She
was assigned to duty at the White
tlOuSe DtCduS IL LOOK TWO or tnTet
policemen to handle excited suffra-
gets with banners. while Mrs. Farllng
simply takes kindly grip on any one
of the disturbers and the banners
fall.
Mrs. Farling. who is the presidents
mainstay In protecting the White
House against the militant suffra-
gets. is herself an ardent suffraget
She believes that the vote for women
is certain to come and should be sane
toned now.
Helping girls under age who leave
their homes Mt night to seek excite
ment In the gayetles OF bright lights
or motor car rides is one OF the In
cidental phases of her work The
other night she started early and
worked until 8 the next morning She
mingled with the jewellers I'm dance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
and high, straight collars that reach
to the chin.

and high straight collars that reach
to the chin.
The Chcmise silhouette.
One-piece frocks retain the chemise
silhouette. There is slight change in
them from the tunics that we, have
worn for over n year. Doeuillet Is
the designer who introduced the
slashed tunic, which makes a change
from tho commonplace. This brings
the silhouette into line with the In
dian silhouette, which has been fea-.
tured for two months: and in using
the word indian" one means the
dark skinned races OF all nations and
all times.
Tho straight. embroidered panels
hanging at the back and front OF the
figure have been adopted from this
race. The lavish embroidery which
covers the surface OF these panels Is
also taken from Indian relics.
Miles OF braid will be used this
winter. one feels that IL must have
been bought In the same stupendous
quantities las wire has been brought
by those engaged on the battlefields,
and some of the braid designs used
on The new gowns are as complicated
and confused as the barbed wire
trench defenses which we see In the
moving pictures of the war
SILK and mohair braid will also be
used. Jackets have either one OF
these brands of braid placed around
them from bust to hips, to give
corsetlet effect skirts are banded
with wide and narrow braid. Sleeves
are finished wide with II at wrist and
armhole. High collars and pockets
are made of the extra wide pieces OF
braid.
There evidently has not been any
strict decision among the French de
signers as to where the waistllne will
be placed. Each house exploits a
waistline of Its own. There are mar
row sashes that place IL at the hips;
there are corsetlet skirts that place II
Almost as high as Josephine consid-
cred fashionable; there are jackets
that shape their seams into the nor
mai waistline, thereby paying n trIb-
ute to nature.
Paul Poirct's Collection.
Paul Poiret has reopened his house
and insists that woman's dress must
be suited to the drastic needs and
somber moods of the hour one IS
hot quite sure that roiret chastencd
and made sad will be himself Yet,
now that he has found an abiding
place on the stage, he Is quite willing
TO exploit simple clothes for those
ou' of theatrical life.
His new models are excellent. MAJ
urally. he uses the oriental line for
he would so against all his artistic
convictions II he changed It, He
uses black blue and white velvet IN
a lavish manner He also clings fast
to his wonderful tones OF red. some
of which he invented. lie has
brought back the broad striped fab
rics OF the French revolution. He
exploits the triangle design of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

primitive races. when he wishes to
elaborate a somber surface.
Several OF tho best topcoats have
unusually large sleeves placed In low
armholes. Neither OF these features
contribute to the slimness of the
accepted silhouette. yet they are con-
sidored very good because they're
comfortable.
The difficulty In the smart top
coats of last season was in the tight
armhole and small sleeve. These two
combined kept one from wearing the
coat ever any kind OF frock without
running the latter, as we'll as ones =
temper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
.HERE comes time in every
woman's life when she wants

\HEitE comes q time In every
woman's life when she wants
fashions I'm paragraphs or,
u probably, better way to put
II Is that she wants her news
capsuled so that she can digest 1t in
the quickest and easiest manner.
These are stirring times in the
world OF buying and selling women's
apparel Contrary 10 all the expec-
tations of the pessimists and the
croakinS of the gloomy prophets,
there Is scramble for enough mer-
chandisc to sell TO ths women on this
continent at this moment. They have
money; they want new clothes; Paris
has sent alluring costumery quite in
keeping with our spirit of war time
dressing: the shops are crowded. and
the bulk of the buying has gone to
the people who offer clothes that are
not eccentric or overpriced.
When fashions are slack, women
have time to read about them in de-
tail when they are being rushed
across the stage; but now, as In an
exciting movie, there is no time for
comment or philosophy, for theory or
observation. ''Newsl Give us
news" is what the people cry who
want TO go out tomorrow morning
and buy.
This is no time, therefore, to dwell
upon one subject and embroider 1t a
bit In an attempt TO catch "A woman's
fancy. There Is 50 much to say that
there Is not half enough space in
WHICH to say II.
A colossal cornucopia of fashions
has been shaken out over the heads
OF women, and one is catching as one
can catch here and there. So much
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Most parents DO not stop to
consider that the style changes
in children's shoes are Just as
pronounced as In those OF the
elders. Let US show you oil
the new ones and fit the child's
foot perfectly. too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
AUTO TRUCKING
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE supplies. tires, vulca-
nizing and battery charging. Com
plete stock of Ford specialties and
parts. Selected line of factory sec
onds in leading and makes tires
Ashmors Auto Supply Co.. S.
Sterling Street.
8 Fl aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

- T." HOME BAKERY. Specially in
catering to church anu lodge sup
pors- We feature hu-2c made
HuSce and apple pies. BIZ -Aday
ana wedding cakes TO order 1897
North Main ST.. bridgeport
b all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

DYE1NG AND C1.EAA !,
Cz1IROPRACToR

7---------------
l. q. BOUTON. d. c., chiropractic
Specialist. Newfield building. 1888
Main ST., Bridgeport, Conn. Hours.
$3.50 to IL M. to 4 p. m, except
Sundays and holidays. Monday,
Wednesday acd Friday evenings z
u o'clock. Pk s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

LAKE AND FARMS FOR SALE or
exchange. Farms from $3.50 UP.
Also one and two family houses in
all parts of the city. o. e. Morgan.
16 Charron St., Barnun 6692.
R 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

DIR. MANSFIELD, FOOT SPECIAL
IST, HOT Main St., over billions.
cures bunions> callouses pared, 80
cents. still. practice the famous
Mansfield Method which cures Open
afternoons and Sundays. DIS ds'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

HAT MANUFACTURERS
HAND LAUNDRY

NO SOILED or damaged goods by our
work. Speciality in ladies washing.
Dyeing and cleaning. Frenc1-Ansr-
lean Hand Laundry. 243 Fairfield
Ave-
TIL as
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
INVESTMENT

MORTGAGES-If you want to buy or
sell a mortgage. call at a1o Conn.
Bank Building. Philip Glasner.
Phone Barnum 1853. 81
= stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
INVENTORS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to send for one
OF my booklets on U. 8. and Foreign
patent. Mercer D. Blondel, Patent
Solicitor. Conn. National Bank
building. Bat stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
RESTAURANT

THE GLODE; Recommendations
dinner or supper zoe. We serve the
best food, coffee and butter in the
city. For two and one-half years
in business. Our ice boxes have
been open to the public for inspec-
ton. ss6 Fairfield Ave. Barnurp
soz5.
s IA dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
FURsi FuRs, FuRss

FURS TAKEN ON STORAGE dur
ing summer; repairing and altering
at summer prices J. Tesiny. 1119
Broad St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

EAST END-Three family house for
sale In East End, rooms each
floor, all improvements. three fur
naces. Rents $6s per month. A
bargain at $6.5o0.o0 w. NJ. Red
field. 50 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
Is Words 15c Farmer Classified Ads 1908
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TREAT RHEUMATISM. Lumbagc.
Nephritis, CholeIithiasls Bronchitis.
Constipation, Gastritts. GastraIgia.
dyspepsia. Indigestion and Tortlcol-
LIE or all pains and aches of The h1.
man body. James T. laeyis. Il. T..
2242 State Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

LADIES' FANCY Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' and Mems furnishings.
Mems shop aprons. Josephine Walsh
SS7 East Main ST.. corner Barnum
Ave.
Z SIS as
Evening star., 1917-09-09
TO COMPLETE sANITORIUM.
Red Cross to Spend $36, 900 on Build
ing in France.

To fight tuberculosis. the dread dis
ease which is incubated in the trenches
OF modern warafed. the American Red
Cross is going to spend $4,000 to COM
plete the unfinished model tuberculosis
sanitarium at Bligny. twenty miles
from Paris. part of the campaign for
which 100000 has been appropriated
by the war council.
The continuance of work on the
tuberculosis hospital has been under
taken at the invitation of the sanitary
service of the French army. This insti-
tuition was occupying about one-half of
its proposed plant when the war broke
out building to accommodate 200
patients was about so per cent COM
pleted. 1t will be used by the military
authorities during the war. and then
revert to the Sanitarium Association.
Using the 100000 appropriation
made by the war council, tuberculosis
specialists have been sent abroad with
the Red Cross commission to France
and a number of specialists also ac-
companied the infant welfare unit
which Went TO France the latter part
of July. Soldiers discharged from the
trenches because of tubercular infec-
tion are returning to homes where the
children are especially susceptible be-
cause of the poor sanitary conditions
surrounding them. particularly the re-
fugees from the evacuated territory.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
GUARDS VIRGINIA PHEAsANTs.
Game Commissioner Closes Season
for Period of Three Years.
.pccial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. September S.-Thou-
sands of ring-neck pheasants have been
added to the game of the state. and
just as the time approaches for the
opening of the hunting season the game
and fish commissioner, with the an
proval of Gov. Stuart. has issued a
formal order 10 all county officers and
to the game wardens of the state clos
ing the season for period of three
years from September l. as affectine
pheasants. This is done for the pur-
pose of allowing time for the birds to
propagate, and it is estimated that by
the time/the hunters are allowed to
take Shot at these birds there will be
many thousands of them.
The eggs were sent to,this state and
placed with game lovers and others
who agreed to hatch them out and
to see that the young were protected
till able to care for themselves. Then
the state purchased several thousands
of the birds and freed them when they
were strong enough to fly, by this
means providing for the certainty of
having many young birds for the com
ing spring.
Reports from every part of the state
are that birds are more plentiful now
than for years, while rabbits are so
numerous that many farmers are COM
planning of their depredations.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
CAUGHT AFTER II YEARS.
Logan Vernon, Wanted for Virginia
Murder. Found in Oregon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, September S.-More
than eleven years ago Logan Vernon is
alleged to have shot and killed Ewell
Rippy. in Carroll county. near Hills
vile. made famous by the Allen clan
several years ago. Immediately after
the shooting Vernon disappeared.
Sheriff George Z. Edwards of Carroll
county recently received a cife that led
to the belief that the man Gas in Ore
gon. He got n picture ofternon and
sent it to the sheriff of Pendleton
county. Ore, with the request that he
try to locateNNernon. The action re-
suited in the arrest of Vernon. Gov
Stuart issued a requisition and Sheriff
Edwards left here this week to get the
man. Two weeks will he required to
bring Vernon here, where he will be
placed on trial. Many of the witnesses
10 the shooting are dead.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
In Memoriam.

COLLINS: In remembrance Of my dear hus-
band. CHARLES H. COLLINS. who died six
years ago today. September 8. 1911
Although thy hands I cannot clasp
my face / cannot see.
Still let this little token tell
That / remember thee.
COLLINS In loving remembrance of my dear
Iatner. VINO died SIX years ago today, Sep
tember ., 1911.
Gone but not forgotten
DAUGHTER MAUD.
COSTELLO. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear father. JOHN COSTELLO. who de-
ber 8, 1872.
May his soul rest in peace.
BY His FAMILY. .
MILLER. In sad remembrance Of dear mother,
kATHERINA MILLER. who died one year
ago tomorrow. September 10. 1916. An
Holy Trinity. Nativity and st. Francis n
Sales. Monday. September 10.
Sweet and peaceful he her rest
Forget her no one ever.
We tried hard to save her.
God called her home, He knew best.
BARBARA.
MONROE. In loving remembrance Of my dear
VIE, NELLIE WASHINGTON MONROE,
who died twY years ago today, September Q,
Gone. but not forgotten
MONROE. To the beloved memory OF NELLIE
WASHINGTON MONROE. who passed away
two years ago today. September g. 1915.
Never forgotten.
L. AND r..
MOORE: In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dearly beloved wife and our mother
EMMA f. MOORE. who departed this life
Three years ago today. September o. 1914.
Three years have passed since that sad day.
When the one We loved was called away
And with Gods grace and abiding faith
We hope 10 meet her heaven above
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
WALSH. In loving remembrance of nv dear
and loving aunt, MARGARET WALSH who
departed this life one year ago today, Sep.
tember 8, 1916.
BY HER NIECE, KATHERINE TUCKER. .
Evening star., 1917-09-09
LINE OF COMMUNICATION
TO THE CENTRAL POWERS
Worked Out by Red Cross at Re
quest Of the Govern
msUt.

method of communication with per-
sons in the territories of the central pow
ers has been worked out by the American
Red Cross at the request of the State De-
partment. the international Red Cross at
Geneva being the agency through which
the channel for personal inquiries will be
esta blished. statement issued today
prescribes the form in which Inquiries can
be made.
II is pointed out that correspondence of
this nature is possible between the Euro
pean belligerents under an international
agreement allowing civil or military pris-
oners to forward letters. German civil
ians are not classed as prisoners in the
United States. however. and suspension
of the mails to Germany and her allies
has cut these off entirely from friends
and relatives.
''The government of the United States"
the statement says. proposes to relieve
this unnecessary suffering.
Inquiries should be addressed to the
bureau of communica tion. Washington in
English. French. Italian. Russian. Ger
man. Polish, Hungarian, Turkish or
Greek. should mention only personal mat
tiers and inquiry can be made regarding
the welfare of the same person not oftener
than once in six weeks. A special form
embodying the inquiry will be sent to
Geneva. and to its source. through the
German Red Cross. which will return
the reply through the same channels.