davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

the matter over with us. Phone 3o7s. Nc.
Notd Davis.
DANDY four.roor. on eos, fron, In, - col
location; newly painted and nicalv n sIve na.
percd; walks and sidewalks. barn. good
well wnter. fruit and shade treas nn;cl 80.
session; this house is priced ss01 Under ptba
market at $500, with $500 cash and s25
monthly; this would rent for $25. Phones
5236,767I
EIGHT room, two apartment bungalow each
apartment has private bath. on south Bos.
ton and fine, high. slightly location; will
rent for $50: We Still have a spring price Of
$3.50 on this; $4,000 cash viii handle it.
fnones ,.,oIi,s, n23o-I I6I,
STRICTLY high class four.room modern
bungalow, on dandy east side lot; garage,
cement driveway. well and pump street be.
ing paved; offered at the bargain price u
a-,svu 'or quick SAFE; Ss0o cash and $50
mW ,I.Snsa,s. ~, rn9hes osao.totI;
On south side, two story home; we'll, full
size iG' worm so'oG9: owner out Of town
T5s, T5s &c" ~, @J's93V' .h's IL tne pest BUY IN
r, ruisa, rh"ne Ioos, Nj. D. GLASS Co, Real '
TIppr,seo sna a"sea.nee ssa over 5alace Ieater.
ton siSn noI' eoah' ii haii siaea 1ot; good psa
Ar w" fioo cash psiance S2o per month.
ance, Phone 15aI Rooms . .nd anu lnsur'
Palace Theater. - over
a06 acre farm ,y;,6jn-sha.,- dy.,....--,
Tulsa, must sell For n.rt;cnla,s a oa
Joseph bonneliy q Co. over Rrxnii DrwS
Store Phone dale.
FURNISHED house. valuable corner c6oice
location, south side, rented payinu over
30 por cent income, offered cheap' mick
sale. Phone 6059.
ON south side; Horace Mann district. sii
rooms, $4,000; new; terms. Phone 1874
NJ. j. Glass Co, Real Estate and Insur.
,. anee over ps,ses Thes,sr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

YOUNG man experienced In testing easing
head gas by absorption or compression
methods desires a position with u large gas
olino companv. eau usr Ornst apparatus;
now employed can leave October /. Box
NJsg World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

400 acre farm, within short distance oil
Tulsa; must sell. For particulars SEQ
Joseph Donnelly 4 Co., over Rexall Drug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

FURNISHED house, valuable corner. choice
location, south side, rented, paying over
30 por cent income, offered cheap, quick
sale Phone 6O59 S"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

high. level lot good well, for 5000 pnrt
down and rest easy terms. Inquire 2sli East
Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

ON south side; Horace Mann district. sii
rooms, $4,000; new; terms Phone i534.
NJ. J. Glass q Co, Real Estate and Insur.
ance over Palace Theater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

FOR RI N1--rwo light Housekeeping rooms
50 80 per wecA: also two rooms IS prr
week; no children Third and College.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROOMS WANTED.

" ANTED-T'wo or three nicely Furnished
rooms in respectable part OF Tulsa, by
man and wife at once. Address box 647l
Tulsa World.
WANTED--Two rooms, heat, water. lights
furnished. Call at bookkeeping depart
ment Exchange National Bank. z. W
Denny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK.

REGISTERED saddle horses for sale: four
head registered saddle horses Of tho cele
biated Rex McDonald' (McDonald) breed
ing Address Benjamin N. Sheppard, X. "
ID. No. 3, Springfield. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

LATEST mining map OF the famous Miami
Picher' Baxter district: shows mines. mills
and ownerships; price Use. w. II. Whaley.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

Madison Street. Brooklyn: that she
moved away and when next she me-
him told him Of her marriage. She
was q widow when he knew her. She
invited him to her house and ar
ranged n code OF signals, so that his
presence and that OF Seaman might
not be simultaneous. He got the
wrong signal n night and bumped
into the husband, without any dam
age being done. On Jan. 3, he said,
Mrs. Seaman told him her husband
was cruel TO her and showed him
where he had bruised her.
"She said she was going to leave
him." the electrician told the Court,
and asked me II | wouldn't take care
Of her Jewels until she met me later
She didn't meet me and next day two
detectives called and I turned the
jewelry owe to them. Then | was ar
rested"
Judge May said he had never been
so strongly impressed with a story on
the witness stand. He told the Jury
If 1t brought In verdict of guilty he
would set 1t aside. Then he dis
charged the jury and dismissed the
indictment against the prisoner.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
worth of jewclry from Mrs. Caroline

worth Of jewclry from Mrs. Caroline
Seaman. Of No. 1913 Lexington Ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. was cleared % tho
charge to-day by County Judge May.
OF the same borough. after a jury
had listened to the accusation OF the
woman.
Mrs. Seaman said she met Berk-
shire two years ago. but had not seen
him for a long time. when he called
on her or Jan. g. After he left she
missed her jewelry. She said she
followed the electrician and taxed
him with the theft, which he denied
and wen on his way. Her husband
notified tho police and BERKSHIRE was
arrested tho next day after surren-
derins tho trinkcta.
Berkshire said he had known Mrs.
Seaman quite well when she lived on
The evening world., 1917-01-30

to-day nominated Pierre Loriliard jr..
Of New York. to be q member OF the
State Fair Commission. to succeed w.
Averill Hartman. resigned. Or.
Charles w. Pilgrim OF Poughkeepsle.
was named for another term on the
state Hospital Commission n con-
firmed by the Senate. !. irwin
Heuche OF New York. was rcnomi-
mated for port warden OF New York.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
CarusO Scores again;
Miss Christie's Recital
By Sylvester RaUiing.

CARCSO'S rarely beautiful sing
~ ing Of Una Furtiva Lagrima."
which comes very hearty at
the end OF Donizetti's tuneful. old
fashioned comedy-opera "L'Elisir
DAmorc," repeated at the Metro
politan Opera House last night. de-
spite the vile weather and the dlfi-
culties OF ~cab-getting, held the capac-
ity audience, box-holders included. TO
near Nemorini's pathetic appeal. The
stiffness that fell upon the house as
he sang the lovely aria was all the
more marked because OF the idle
chattering that had prevailed UP TO
tnat time. Such a song and such
singing OF 10 Is IA memory to be cher
ished. A torrent OF applause, long
continued. rewarded the Incompatible
tenor for his voice and his art. Frieda
Hempel as Adina. Lenora Sparkes as
G~iannetta, Scott as Bclcore, Didur as
Dulcamara. and Mr.. Settps fine
chorus. under the capable conduct
ing OF Mr.. Pspi. helped TO make tho
performance memorable.
Winifrod Christie. at her piano re-
cltal in Aeolian Hall last night. again
compelled the respect OF her audience
by the clarity OF her playing and by
her understanding. Something more
or warmth. perhaps. might be looked
for In her expeditions. Her pro-
erammo began with Beethoven's SON
alta. opus 10. and II embraced COM
positions by Schubert. Brahms. Cho-
pin. Rachman!now. Moszkowski. a
Debussy group. and the scherzo from
The evening world., 1917-01-30

thief struck Bestman over the head as
he entered the place and when the
policeman. drew his revolver struck 1t
from his hand with the axe
With his billy as his only weapon
Bestman fought while the nan kept
sSihsins ,he are. The policeman sno wa
the tumuit went to the pollccmaks
man was treated by Dr. Morrissey Of
the VILLA msburg Hospital. Tho ar
rested man said no was Edward Ochs
The evening world., 1917-01-30
FIGHTS POLICEMAN WITH AXE
Man Discovered stealing GINS rts-
three Gives Lively Battle.

Patrolman Henry Bestman Of the
Clymer Street Police Station. vas at
tackled by n man armed with an axe
whom he discovered ~strippins an un-
occupied house nj No 5si Kent Avenue.
Williamsburg. OF gas n electric nx-
iurea at O'clock this afetrnoon. The
The evening world., 1917-01-30

The piano recital by Yolanda Nero,
announced for Aeollan Hall yesterday
afternoon. Is postponed indefinitely.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

OF No. i2s Bowery. He was held With ,
out bail by Magistrate Folweil In the
Williamsburg Court.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

Pierre Loriiisrd Jr.. Named for stnte
Fair Commissions.
Albany. Inn a0.-GOY. Whitman
The evening world., 1917-01-30

his opus 2 Of the Vienna prodigy,
Erich korngold.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
He COT WRONG SIGNAL
AND MET HER HUSBAND;
THEN ACCUSED Of THEFT
Court Throws Out Case After
Prisoner for "Jewel Rob.
berry" Tells Story.
Robert W. Berkshire. an electrician.
0narged with the larceny OF si00


Hooert w. Berkshire. an electrician,
ooarged with the larceny Of $500
The evening world., 1917-01-30

KITTANNING. Pa, Jan. 30-David
Rincr. siNty-three committed suicide
at his home to-day by shooting. ne
was ~broodinE over his arrest In con-
nection with an attack or n. NJ. Pryor
and was to have had n hearing to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel"
Monday, January Is, IsI;

Monday. January Is, 1917.
Kindly stars rule this day. Jupiter and
Uranus are both in strongly benefic
aspect.
Enterprises of every sort should pros
per under this rule. 1t Is a time for
large ventures and progressive plans.
Uranus is believed to give vision that
will enable men and women to profit by
business foresight.
There is an especially promising sign
for bankers. brokers and all who are
engaged in financial ventures that are
wide-reaching
While immense fortunes are promised
for many spectators in the next few
months, warning is given of heavy losses
that will increase the number of suicides.
A tendency toward extravagance on the
part of persons of small income will be
the cause of crimes startling in number,
the seers declare. The winter will be a
period in which forgeries. robberies and
embezzlements will multiply.
While Uranus is friendly there should
be an access of generosity toward the
unfortunate and a growth in sympathy.
Aviators have the best possible
guidance on this day which may bring
fame to West and South.
While Holland remains under the
power of sinister stars that threaten
the Queen, Switzerland also has the
representation of a period of serious
trouble
In opposition to general spiritual
awakening there will be a growth OF
strange immoralities and a spread of
pernicious teachings. the seers declare.
and this is one of the most threatening
signs for the United States, where youth
will be corrupted and thought poisoned.
A woman will gain honor In the United
States through some practical reform
that will start in a Western State, it is
prophesied.
Chicago has a rule indicating i'm
portant civic reforms. growth OF public
spirit and success in educational ven
lures.
Patriotism in the form of agitation for
all-American Industries is prognosticated
as a sign of 1917.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
forecast of travel and change that will
be advantageous
Children born on this day probably will
be exceedingly fortunate through life.
These subjects OF Capricorn often unite
material and Intellectual interests. Girls
have i'll omen for marriage.
Copyright, lslTD
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
THE DAILY ADVENTURES Of
PUSS IN BOOTS, E.
Stubborn Pissie.
BY DAVID CORY.

BY DAVID COAH.
An old woman was sweeping her house
and she found little crooked sixpence
what shall ! do with this little six.
go to market and buy little pig
cried Puss Junior. who happened to look
In the window as she made this remark.
"And be sure 1t has little pink nose
and two little pink eyes," added Tom
Thumb who had climbed up to the win
dow SILL
The old woman was quite surprised q,
seeing our two small heroes, but after q
moments reflection, she decided to follow
Puss Juniors advice.
81 will go to market and buy the pig II
you two will come with me-" she said.
They had only gone a little way when
she suddenly remembered that she had
left the little crooked sixpence on the
mantlepiece; SO Puss Junior kindly offered
to run back and get 1t for her. After this
they travelled along merrily until they
reached the market place. There were
lots and lots of little pigs and the old
woman was a long time in deciding which
one to take. At last. however, with the
help of Tom Thumb. she picked out a
very pretty one. But, goodness me!
What trouble there was to drive the lit
tie piggie home! He always wanted to
go the wrong way. And when they came
to stile, why, he just wouldn't go over
1t. Try as the old woman might, she
could not make him. Neither could Puss
Junior. AS for Tom Thumb, he was
knocked completely over trying to head
piggie off. and gave up the job in dis
gust.
So the old woman went ahead to see II
she could find some one to help her. AT
last she met a dog. She said to the dog
Dog dog bite pdg:
And shant get home tonight
But the dog wouldn't help. so the old
woman called to Puss and Tom, and told
them TO come along as she was going to
find some one to help her II it took all
night. She went a little farther, and met
q stick. So she said:
Stick, stick beat dog;
Dog won't bite pig;
Piggy won't get over the stils,
y And shant get home tonight
"A most disobliging kind of stick" said
Puss Junior. 'T wonder whether it's a
grabbed old oak or knotty old elm.
Never mind. well not give up. Let US &C
forward" His words oheered tho old
woman, and they all went . little further
In meadow close by a bonfire was
burning. The flames cracked merrily,
and seemed to say: why don't you ask
help of me?" So the old woman climbed
over the old snake fence and went up to
the fire and said:
Fire fire, bum stick;
Stick won't beat dog;
Dog won't bite pig;
Piggy won't get oEer the sdls
And shan't get home tonight
But the fire would not, and the old
woman did not know what to do.
do not give up hope" said Puss Jun
ior; "let US go a little farther; perhaps we
will find some kind person to help US
yet"
tCopyrisht 1911
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

It would be well to practice deep, force
ful breathing until it becomes habit
our lungs then would become air hungry
II we attempted to crafnp them and we
would find the indolent sag of the upper
chest quite impossible.
u Enough has been said to show that
a healthy, well developed bust is de-
pendent to a great extent upon the foun-
datfons of the chest. Aside from the
beautiful line running from the shoulder
to the breast. 1t would be interesting to
hear what constitutes an attractive bust
So many women do not exercise any
judgment IN this respect. They see a
beautiful picture or a statue and imme-
diately long to be similarly developed.
The breast is differently placed in diff
ferent women. sculptor once remarked
that "the breasts should always live at
enmity with each other" meaning that
they should turn outward instead of
forward They usually turn forwardly IN
mature women, whereas in immature
girls or women. they point outward. Then
they may be set high or low upon the
chest. The classic figures represent them
high, and 1t is reasonable to suppose
that the woman of that period were SO
developed. A lower attachment begins
with the decline of italian art; there can
be no doubt that the form of the wom-
en- of this period had undergone some
notifications. Michael Angeles figure Of
Night, also his Dawn and his Leda, fall
far from the classic ideals, but they are
superb: the breasts in all these magni-
ficent figures being the of matured wom-
en- placed low upon the chest. The fact
that they are not the high-set, conical
idealistic breasts of ancient Greek stat
uary, does not detract from their beauty
value. On the contrary, and this 10 the
beauty value of their own which nothing
can take away from them, and so perfect
|ly do they represent what the sculptor
meant them to represent, that they take
uron themselves an added charm by COM
parison.
Therefore, the truth of the matter is
this: Every woman must study her bust
by comparing 1t with her own type; its
low or high setting being equally desir-
able and depending on her bony Frame
work The shape Of the breast and its
consistency are also matters to be taken
into account. A conically formed breast,
set high upon the chest, Is usually ex-
tremely nrm in texture, whereas when
the bust is attached low, 1t is softer.
This does not mean that 1t Is pendulous
1t merely means that 1t is movable with
the different positions assumed by the
body. Many women consider this unde-
siraole and seek to correct 1t with tonics
and the like. II the breast has never
been solidly attached to the chest after
maturity has been reached, 1t never will
be, because the texture Of the tissue, and
In TACT. the entire architecture of the
body, is not calculated to promote It.
Many artists do not admire rigid bust,
the consensus of art and beauty lovers
peing in favor of moderately low. fairly
firm breasts
References was made earlier in this
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

article to the broken down bosoms of
many young girls of today. In former
years the high corsets and corset waists
ging of the muscles which is so common
among women who give themselves lit
tie care. French women created the en-
pire modes, the brassieres, and various
devices by means of which the bust is
always protected from this defect which
forever ruins its contour. The corsets of
To-Day are in every respect more hygienic
than any previously used. But they give
no support to the breasts, and this is of
grave Importance because most women
are utterly lacking in the muscular de-
Velopment Of the chest, without which
no Dust can have a firm and lasting at
tachment. The continual wearing of a
orassiere is necessary to hold the breas st
in position.
Some careful women wear this little
garment at night, too. So much-ease,
comfort, well-being and improvement
marx the constant use of a brassiere,
tnat the habit once formed will never be
given up.
Poorly developed breasts are usually
lacklhs IN slandular growth, and can be
simulated In various ways mainly
through the blood, of course. There is
no 1000 that has a direct action upon
them. Vaucaire tonic, because Of tbe
gaiesa 1t contains, is said to have a direct
eHect upon the bust. Some women are
pfonted by its use, as it is general
nesh builder, but it is entirely worthless
"i'hout genuine galega and that is not
grown IN this country. Vaucaire tonic Is
Oh oouptrul value; it Is the exceptional
case that 1t profits
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared It.
January 1B-Robert Lansing and
> Eleanor Foster.
BY MARY MARSHALL.


1t Is surely a curious coincidence
that Eleanor Foster. whose father was
John w. Foster. the Secretary Of State
In the Cabinet of President Harrison,
should have married a man who, as
facts turned out, became Secretary of
State at future time. And had any
one told Miss Foster when she was q
girl that she would one day be the
wife of Secretary of State she would
not have thought that in marrying
ROBERT Lansing she was doing much
to bring about this prediction. For
Lansing had few political ambitions.
III fact 1t never occurred to him during
the first years of his career that a
future as statesman awaited him.
Perhaps because of her early asso-
ciatfon with matters Of politics and OF
state Mrs. Lansing has proved herself
TO De one of the most diplomatic and
tactful of wives since she has taken
her place among the Cabinet ladies'.
Although a charming hostess and a
clever conversationalist she is Of the
old school of woman and, unlike her
predecessor in tho office of being wife
OF the Secretary Of State, Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, she believes in .
purely domestic career for women. In
fact she Is an anti-suffragist by per-
suasion and home body" by prac-
tice. Needless to say the duties that
fell upon her after her husbands ap-
pointment as Secretary of State in
June. 1915. were not difficult to her,
as she had q lifelong familiarity with
Washington society life.
tCovynsht lH)
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

II Opportunity knocked at your door
To-Day or tomorrow and offered you Sue
cess, your hands would be outstretched
eagerly Tor the gift 1t IL the boon we
an nope VIII come during our lifetime.
YET no one defines 1t exactly as does
anyone else. To some it means HappI-
ness-to others 1t spells Wealth-to a
minority II Is synonymous with Service.
NO one hesttates to count the price Life
extorts for It. yet those who have
achieved 1t sadly realize its costliness
success too often means loneliness and
misunderstanding. Nearing the goal in
the race of life, the victor must out
strip the masses to reach the home
plate alone. Not long ago / read lit
Tie story and was vastly impressed by
one episode. The hero, criticised be-
cause of his lack of ambition, his spurn-
ing opportunities for eminence replied
to the scoffers, II would rather stay in
the valley and help my comrades on
their way than to climb the mountain
peaks alone"
IF l had known the penalties Of sue
cess" said . famous opera singer to
me not many years ago, 81 would have
chosen instead the ordinary, uneventful
life OF the 'homespun' woman"
Her eyes were filled with tears and her
courage was breaking under the burden
she had wrested from fate. So endowed
Is she that the public is constantly max
ing heavy demands upon her. She could
not hide her one great talent and SO in
time 1t has become ten with the respon-
sfbilities Of ten. To move her au-
diences, to call forth their emotional
response, she has first to draw upon her
experience and sympathies and feel that
she would have them comprehend. Be-
cause of this constant giving. every night
she leave. the stage racked with the
emotions she has evoked within herself.
Her handsome, devoted husband. whom
she had loved with all the fervor of her
tense nature, died within a year after
their marriage. Recovering from the
shock Of this tragedy, she transferred
her love to the little daughter who was
born shortly after. When the little girl
was about two months old, 1t was dis
covered that she was blind The frantic
mother sought specialist after specialist,
but all were powerless to cure the defect.
But the little girl is not unhappy. Born
with a song in her heart and on her lips.
she lives in world peopled with the
fairy folk of the darkness. =
"She, too, has genius" said a friend.
thinking TO please the musician.
Yes, / am afraid she has," the mother
sighed unhappily "It is my regret.
would feel that her future were more Sc
cure II she had inherited her fathers
practical tendencies. Where there IL
such keen sensibility. there is much suf-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

fering. Happiness and genius seldom
walk hand In hand"
The musician has a soft-voiced. sweet
faced mother. who has lived with hef
and ministered to her comfort since the
husbands death, and these two have
always been close comrades. devoted TO
each other.
But now the mother IN dying of an In
durable disease-cancer.
IT would give everything I have. 80
out to scrub or take In washing" said
the musician. ''if my daughter could have
sight and my mother be spared"
Thousands of letters come to sher from
different parts OF the globe-for the song
bird lis beloved In every cline. And
among these there are envious letters
II i could only be famous and rich
like you," is the plant OF the scribbiers-
Those letters come from women who
have everything in this world worth de-
string she told me one day. They
have their husbands, healthy, normal
children, unhappy homes. parents ap-
preaching the sunset Of life In moderate
but comfortable circumstances. While 1
i whom they envy-have had nothing
but sorrow and misery all my nfei II
they but knew how rich-how much to
be envied-they arei"
So think, you girls who want to 70 into
moving pictures in the hope that you
will win fame and fortune, think long
before you allow yourselves to become
disseminated with the bounty Of your
lives in your longing for that which has
not the power to bring you happiness
once you have secured H. Happiness Ia
destiny-it comes from within.