davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
One Woman's Story
BY CAROLYN eEscHER.

1 ments. and less time for brooding
You have no business in the
kitchen. Mrs. Senator Piunkett new
er put her foot In" Matilda said 10
me. You belong In the parlor."
Her crude statement was but the
expression OF tho same idea car
ried wanted 20 be an ornament
Ia my husbands home. not help
meet, that I was neither was pitt
M. but didn't realize Il.
strangely. while giving no thought
10 my VOWS 20 love, cherish, and
obey. / expected Robert to live up
10 the very letter ~ his marriage
contract He had promised 10 en-
dow nae with worldly goods. as
well az 10 love and care for me
that be had not as yet been able
to make our expenses was con.
slant irritation
often wondered why | should
b. 80 Inundated Was too imma'
tire 20 know that The humiliations
were bar stepping stones In round.
Inc ny character
IN desperation after Robert had
told re Matilda must 60 because
Vc needed the money TO pay our
necessary eN9snsss-l had written
20 father told him as little as !
could. while making II plain We
needed help until Robert should b.
come established he replied In
cold iiuie note that be had done
an no intended 20 when We were
married that Robert must make
hls way independent Of him. as he
himself had been compelled 20 do
when he was a Young man. He
sent me check for Is dollar
Tor yourself he had written. and
tneu closed by again repeating that
We need not look TO him-that his
family needed all he had
blamed my stepmother for that
letter-l found on, long af,erward
justly so dared not tell Robert
I had written father. 80 said moth
inr save that dad had sen, me SIS
a. a present
Get yourself something YOU
net dear Robert said. "and when
YOU write home be careful you
don't say anything 20 let your faith
ct think either need or would re-
ceivs any help III win out some
WY bat Twill not put myself IN
der obligations or run into debt
save 10 you" He smiled wryly as
he finished
thought him QuiIotic. re; his
independent way OF talking proved
how right was not to tell him OF
the lester I had written father.
was IN my little chlntr hung
ares sing room when Robert re
turned tha, afternoon He looked
tired. bat there was a CLEAN in bis
eye had never before noticed. a
look % command be bad never
worn sor me
Unless I get In some money By
tomorrow Matilda must 90 he re-
marked without preamble. as he.
contrary % his custom. Invested
himself ~ his outer clothing in my
dainty quarters
Matilda will not co. ! declared.
quickly losing my temper
she certainly win" And be
LAID a sheas % bills before me-
b1ls from The butcher. grocer. and
other tradesmen, the total OF which
frightened even me into silence.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
a11.m!s:::s:! ,~.@
V:iS;;i;s5d15
illustration shown here shows eridoework
made BY Us

illustration shown here shows Br'dse"ork
made BY Us
IL the best way OF replacing missing teeth
or decayed ones that are beyond the state
n browning or filing Because you have
me tooth or three teeth out there IL no ne
.essity for having plates made.
our bridge work specialists. by making an
attachment TO the healthy and adjoining
eeth, can replace the missing teeth without
requiring you 20 wear a plate.
/, win be Of gold or porcelain. II you
saIt porcelain. II will be made To match
he other teeth and II will be difficult to
ietect the tooth from others. Bridgework
Il way % having tooth where ~ once
vas. without the need OF plate. or course.
there h little or no pain In doing work OF this
tind
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
No coal Eor schonla

CLEVELAND. O. Feb. i2.-Three
public schools IN Cleveland were
closed today because there Is m
coal 10 heat them Two other
school buildings had only enough
coal TO heat them this morning
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

Illustration shown here shows Set Of Teeth
made by US.

You may be in need 81 n set Of teeth You
snow about what you want You know that
hey should ~ right and feel comfortable and
hat you want them 10 b. a. near like natural
.eeth az Is possible. There IL vast differ
Hnce In the Say they are fitted Or Adams
Dentists are specialists N plate making spe.
'ial rooms are equipped for this work and
the dentists that make plates or sets of teeth
~" experts Al this work and DO nothing else
Three platemakers are constantly making
plates. and. n course. this makes n possible
o reduce tho prices We give free painless
'Itraotlon when you order plates. We guar.
antee these plates
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Credit

We will &C
ept part down
balance IN pay
nonts v h1te
work "a being
tone.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
WITH DOLD OK PORCELAIN, =, y
HH9Vt Is

Placing n crown on tooth De- The only way
% get service from healthy roots ~ YOUR
'eeth the old way az pulling out roots has
been abandoned by Dr Adams Dentists.
Except in rare cases Some ~ the most SER
viceable teeth are those that have been
,rowned &'Or Instance. Gold Crown Tooth
sill do better service than a healthy tooth.
porcelain tooth viii look nke your own
Doth and IL also Gfs over q badly decayed
Doth which is healthy ~ the root Crown
ing teeth. in most cases. causes no annoy
snce 10 the patients The nerve a rule.
= dead and ~ course. there Is no feeling
n n afterwards Dr Adams Dentists spe.
-ialize in this branch of the work and its
guaranteed
Bridgew0rk
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Out-of- Town
Patients

huuld write
tor appoint
ment and have
" y TX done
faue day they
come
o m o in
soon Today
n you wish
Tor FREE OK
animation and
estimate
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
George NJ. Conan. the Little Faith
er OF Old Broadway"

who are kept ont OF the poorhouse
by Cohan- but most OF these boys
are along the street now and
wouldn't like 10 embarrass them.
"CohAn is representative Irish
man and I'm afraid he'll never for
give me FOR saying anything about
hts charities" concluded Barney.
but II there Is one title that nts
him g Is the little father OF old
Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
SOMETHING ABOUT GEO. CONAN
HIS PRESS AGENT NEVER TOLD

Little Father of Old Broadway Is Best Title For Him. Say
Those Who Know Of His Benefactions.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Sets Of Teeth

GUARANTEED AT IS, SO. $40 CHOICE
OF GOLD. RUBBER or ALUMINIUM
SETS OF TEETH.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Filling Teeth

COLD, PORCELAIN AND ALLOY 81 UP
SILVER AND CEMENT FILINGS. SOC
UP
Placing a ilinE In a tooth l- nor all there
IL 70 the work Of hltng the tooth Z, almost
always needs el"anlng out thoroughly u
took nature IN many eases months 10 make
The deoayed part. and o. Is not 70 be expected
hat human hands can rectify thSs condition
m day irs better 10 clean out the tooth
and sometimes 20 destroy the nerve This Il
lone by treatment and rs the best method
no employ FILLING the tooth IL the last
hing 70 do aside from making II even. there
by leaVing no rough edges After they do
his work they guarantee the filling to stay
IN the tooth
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

We give gaS
IT gitalized air.
Also BY an
application 70
gums
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

GOLD OR PORCELAIN. 81. IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Mr.. Edgar Kaw of Houston Texas
Is the guest of Mr.. John Frank Noble
i'm the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Noble The two
young men are school friends, having
been classmates at Principia college.
st. Louis, where they both finished
last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. *. ID. Shaffer of
S04 West Eighteenth street, and their
house guests, Mrs. A. w. Evans of
Chicago, Miss Virginia Shaffer and
Miss Eleanor Shaw of New York, and
Mrs. Dan S. Wherry of SOC West
Eighteenth street, left yesterday for
a motor trip to Drumright, where
they will spend the week k-end.-Daily
Oklahoman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Society
RECEPTIONS.

The anniversary of the Hyechka
clubs tenth spring music festival,
which was commemorated with "A
beautiful afternoon reception Thurs
day at the Elks' club was one of the
largest as well as most notab social
events of April The afternoon was
planned in special compliment to the
presidents of the several visiting
music clubs of the state and to
the large number of out-o town
patrons who have had a part in
making the success Of the clubs
various musical enterprises pos
sible. About five hundred invitations
had been ISSUED to friends of Hyechka
and had not the rain of the morning
interviewed to some extent there is no
doubt that the acceptances would
have reached that number In keep
ing with the hour, in which Ameri-
cans are availing themselves of every
opportunity to express their patriot
ism decorations for the affair carried
out the patriotic note. The ballroom of
the club, into which the guests were
received. was hung with the national
emblem, with which lattices of shrub
berry and foliage were combined to
effect a suggestion of spring. Mrs
Fred Sewers Clinton headed the re-
ceiving line and with her stood several
visiting clubwomen, the presidents of
the local music clubs including Mrs.
Domingo G.. Acosta of the Piano
Study; Mrs. Robert Boice Carson of
the Cadman; Miss Pauline Temples of
the Musical Dozen; Miss Charlotte
Washington of the Young Women's
Christian Association Choral club;
Mrs. ID. A. McDougal of Sapulpa;
Mrs. w. G. Williamson and the mem
bers of the arrangement and special
committees, including Mrs. Charles
Edward Strouvelle, Mrs. William A.
Aegers chairman, Mrs. Eugene Lor-
ton, Mrs. Paul NJ. Gallaway Mrs.
James NJ. Gillette and Mrs. william
n Siel. The tea room was
formed of flags raised in tent erect
with Master Storey-White attired as
Uncle Sam and little Miss Jane Strou-
velle as Miss Columbia on guard. The
high school orchestra, of which Mr..
Charles r Laughton is director,
played during the receiving hours
from until o'clock. Plates of ices
and cakes were served by young girls
of the clubs student department.
Matrons and young women or the
club who assisted in receiving, intro
ducing and extending hospitalities in
the name OF Hyechka Were Mes
danes Semmes w. Parish, Storey
White, Lee clinton. Clarence j. Hind
man, Ralph S. Harvey, Horace i.
Anderson, Ora Lightner Frost, VIII
liam Harrison, Harry ID. Murdoch,
Harry w. Gregg, Mortimer A. Houser,
John b. MeserVe, l.. Billingslee,
Leonard +. Broach, Frank l.. Barnes,
Charles f. Farren. r. f. Macarthur,
Fred J Scott; Misses Mynn Cogswell,
Margaret Rnggold, Genevieve Will
lett, .Juliette Hunt, Esther Handley,
I.eona Britton, Dorothy Mckinney.
Louise Wood Katherine Acosta, Ma
rian Bennett, Ethelyn Carpenter, Flo
North and Hanlon. The faVors of car
nations were presented by Alice
Strouvelle, Louise Aggers and Ann
Isabel StrouVelle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs Horace p. Anderson
will leave on Tuesday for Seattle,
Wash, where they go to open their
home and remain thruout the sum
mer months. Miss Emma Anderson
will join her parents there at the
close of her school. Dana Hall, Wei
lesley, Mass, in June. The Ander
sons will return to Tulsa in early au-
tumn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

and contralto soloist at Trinity Epis-
copal church. announces her program
for this morning as follows:
Prelude, selected. Mrs. Ernest Clulow
Te Deum .......... Willard Foster
Jubilate Dec .............K .Krocgcr
Offertory, Eye Hath Not Seen"
(from The Holy City'D -. Gaul
Mrs. White.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
SHEFFIELD PLATE

Initial showing OF new ideas in the
popular Sheffield Silver Plate nov
elites Just the thing for dainty lit
tie gifts for the spring bride and
for useful little items for the home.
We have the popular items. such as
Jam jars. condiments, salt and pep
pers. cream and sugars, bud vases,
fruit bowls, etc. The glass pieces
are Of fine quality crystal glass
with real cutting. Priced. per
set 75c to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
>->>>>->> -
MUSICAL.

The closing event OF the musical
season will he the appearance OF
Frances Ingram in recital Monday
evening. April 2S, at Convention hall
The recital marks the final concer.
or the Apollo club series and prom
ises to be one OF the most delightful
cf the four which have been given
Under the clubs auspices for ls16-1I
1he concert is also the occasion o.
Miss Ingram's second appearance III
Tulsa and all who heard her las
season lock forward to the evening
win genuine pleasure. The num-
hers:
taN Inngi dal caro- bene. ..... Sccchi
o., I'VE Been Roaming. old English
(c) IL the Time of Roses. Reichardt
(d) Oh, Charlie Is My Darling CAR
ranged by Helen iopekirR 49,.
................. Old English
(al Schmied Schmera Van Eyken
% Nit Deinen Blouen AugeA....
....... .......'.''.': STRAUSS
(c) Schnell Vergessen. .Tchaikowsky
(Gl II s'est tu. GretchanlhoW
(e) Carnaval ..:....... .Fourdrain
(a) Connais III 10 pays (Aria from
% Nignt in Venice. .......... Rose
(c) japanese Death Song -. Sharp
(d) By the Waters of Minnetonka
-. ............... Lieurance
(e) Invocation to Eros. Kursteiner
(f) The NIGHTINGALE of Linooln's
Inn (Song of Old London) go.
Herbert Oliver
Mrs. Storey White, musical director
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Miss Christine McEwen left during
the week for Wellesville. ". Y. Mrs.
J. II. McEwen will join her daughter
about May to spend the heated sea-
son at the home of the family in
Wellesville.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Mrs. ]. NJ Offield and Miss Leila
Manson will arrive on Monday from
Muskogee to be guests at Hotel Tulsa
for week. Mrs Offield is known
thruout the state as a reader and i'm
personator of talent. and Miss Man
son Is an accomplished pianist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY

Jam Jars-Cut Glass Jar with top
and silver spoon; u really hand
some item. really worth S1.00 each.
will be offered as an Introductory
for special selling Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at............ 800
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Murray NJ. Doan and
little Emma will leave today for a
several weeks sojourn in California.
They will go via Kansas City, stop
ping over there for few days with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Dancer, on account of
the illness of Mr. Dancer who is an
operative patient in a hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Art Goods

The Art Department is showing this
week new items in stamped pieces
for embroidery. A few of these we
list with prices:
Ready y-made nighties, stamped for
embroidery on a very fine quality
nainsook; neat patterns and all
sizes Priced to sell at. each. SIPS
Ready made teddy combinations to
match the gowns, ready for embroi-
derry. Priced at, each ..Si.0O
Pillow tops and dresser scarfs;
many new patterns are In this
week; some Of these are shown al
ready made up; they como in light
and dark colors, at, each. .... csc
Free lessons in art needlework each
Tuesday and Thursday morning
from $3.50 to 1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

The Loyal Women's Bible class of
First Christian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Joseph Drouot,
615 South Frisco avenue. 1t is urged
that all members be present at that
time as it is the intention to have
class photograph made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
JeWelry

Sterling Silver novelties in Ear
drops and Barpins are being shown
in great variety of styles. The
makeup OF these novelties Is of the
very finest: French Rhine stones
are set in carefully as though they
were real diamonds. Ask the girl
at the jewelry counter to show
them to you. Priced very reason
able at. 75c to SS each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
MONDAYS S1.OO SPECIAL

With each purchase OF Madam lse-
bellies goods amounting to at least
800 we will give free one 25c jar
Of either cold cream. vanishing
cream or cleansing cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
TOIIITRIES

The Madam Isebelle company has
its special demonstrator with US.
This lady comes with good rec
ommendation as an authority on
beauty culture. This is a We'll
known line of ToiIetries and needs
no Introduction to the ladies Of
Tulsa. We have in stock the fol-
lowing special items, as well as
others of this make:
Nine. Isebelle's Face Powder 81
Nine. Isebelle's Tweetie Dear. soc
Nine. lsebelle's Exquisite. .... SOC
Nine. Isebelle's Cold Cream SOC
Nine. lsebelles Vanishing Cream
....,,....... ......'..'.''.''. QUO
Nine. Isebelle's Cucumber Cream
......,..... ......'...'... .....'.. @oc
Nine. Isebelle's Toilet Waters zoe
Nine. Isebelle's Rouge. e.......5 soc
Nine. Isebelle's Ida May Rouge 25c
Mime. lsebelle's Cake Powder. soc
Nine. Isebelle's Liquid Powder. SOC
Nine. Isebelle's Lip Stick. ....25c
Mime. 1sebelle's Skin Food .... SOC
Nine. Isebelle's Tale 25c
Nine. Isebelle's Tweetie Dear
ldlt ss' wv
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
Will Give Pretty Play.

The Women's Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church of LambertvilIe
has arranged a pleasing little play
let, The Rummage Sale at Hickory
Hollow" to be given in the lecture
room on Thursday evening, March
%. The players and cast include !:
May" Mrs. Jonathan Dilley;
Ruth, Mrs. Thomas Hull; Grace, "
Mrs. Reginald Walker; Miss Spiv-
in," Miss May Higgins; Mrs. Per-
kins," Mrs. Samuel W. Kerr; Miss
Hopkins, Mrs. j. Welding Slack;
Miss Hunter" Mrs. Charles Tebo
Gus" William Walker; Bobby"
Frank Walker; "Serapta Smathers," "
Mrs. Frank Burke; auto party"
Norman Conover, Mrs. Charles Con-
over and Mrs. Charles F. Martin
dell; buyers, Mrs, F. E. Buck
man, Mrs, Theodore G. Kitchin,
Mrs. W. H. Bowers, Mrs. W. B.
Hartpence.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged, and a social hour will fol
low the play. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the class fund.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
CCopyright.)
William Woodman Dies.

William Woodman, son of Henry
Woodman and Mary (Smith) Wood
man, late of Buckingham Township,
b., died on March Sd, in Hahne-
mann Hospital Philadelphia, after
submitting to two surgical opera
tons, in the 10Th year of his age.
He was a life long member of
Wrightstown, (Pa.) Friends Meeting
and was born July "a, 1888, on the
farm now owned and occupied by
his brother Wilson M. Woodman,
near Wycombe, where his mother
was born and spent her life. His
grandfather Benjamin Smith, also
owned and lived on the farm for
many years.
On March 6, 1889, he married
Louisa w. Gerbion, and March 18th
the same year, moved to Buchanan
vile where he has ever since resided
and conducted the store and post
office. .
He is survived by his wife and
one son, Horace E. Woodman; one
sister, Mary S. Woodman, and two
brothers, Comfy Woodman, of
PENIS Park, and Wilson NJ. Wood
man, of Wycombe.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day, March 7, at Wrightstown, with
interment in the burying ground
adjoining.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
A Birthday Surprise.

A birthday surprise was given Miss
Thelma Lear at her home on South
Main street, New Hope, last Mond2y
night. Twenty five were present
and the evening was pleasantly spent
with games and music. The young
hostess served cake and lemonade.
The following guest were present:
Velma Mathews, Esther Higgins,
Elizabeth Minor, Lena Minor, Alice
Mae Kelley, Nellie Curley, Katherine
Sloat, Florence Davis, Mary Hutch
inson, Florence Virgins, M a b e |
Worthington. Thelma Lear, Mary
Voorhees,, Donald Lacy, Roy R. Den
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

ant fireman, Harry c. Slack; auto
drivers, chief, Jonathan Dilley; as
sistant drivers, Samuel Akers, Will
son Faust, John Buchanan, Robert
Justice, Andrew Johnson; delegates
to chiefs convention, John E. Mas
ten, Wilbur A. Vert, Luther Helsel,
Walter H. Williamson; alternates,
Harry Oblinger, Nicholas Skillman,
Samuel Ewing, Chester Holcombe.
A banquet was served Immediately
following the contamination of bust
ness, at which City Commissioners
Balderston and Andrew Foltz, City
Clerk S. A. Finger, Second Assistant
Fire Chief Elmer C. Docherty were
the guests of the company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
Fire Company Elects.

The Union Fire Engine Company,
No. l, of Lambertville, has elected
the following officers: President,
George W. Arnett; vice president,
NewtonoE. Slack; secretary, Jona-
than Dilley; assistant secretary,
Harold K. Dilley; treasurer, w.
Scott Robertson; foreman, John f.
Masten; first assistant foreman, Will
bur A. Vert; second assistant fore
man, Harry L. Oblinger; third as
sistant foreman, Harry O'DanieIs;
engineer, Nelson B. Oblinger; as
sistant engineer, George Chamber
lain; fireman Albert Joiner; assist
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
W. c. T. U. Notes.

An interesting progrom has been
prepared for the next meeting of
the LambertvilIe W. C. T. IT,, and
it will be in charge of the vice pres
ident, Mrs. Charles Conover.
Mrs. Lydia Abbott, of the local
organization, and county secretary,
will address meeting to be held at
the home of Mrs. L. S. Holcombe,
Broad street, Pennington, this after
noon. Her subject will be "a Sa-
loonless Nation, 1890; a Saloonless
World, 1880"
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, the
well known speaker from Georgia,
will appear before the local w. c.
T. U. on May 8, when she will de-
liver a most interesting lecture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
High School Entertainment.

The Lambertville High school gave
a pleasing entertainment in the as
sembly room on Wednesday of last
week. The program included pi-
ano duet by Grace Strine and Evan
geline Decker, and a rendition by
Robert Hoppock. Anna Helms and
Della Phillips gave a vocal duet; An
ma Helms and Helen Holcombe a dia-
logue, "A Cheerful Companions" a
piano duet by Flora Bullock and
Geraldine Cane; piano solo by Elsie
Weller; reading by Marion Wilson,
One ofehe Adventures of Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm"
The eighth grade acted out adver-
tisements, the most noted being
William Cruise as Cream of Wheat, )"
and Elizabeth Botti as Sis Hop
kins." Miriam Shepler, from the
seventh grade, gave a piano solo,
and the entertainment was conclud-
ed with selection by the Comb or
chestra, led by Prof" George Ar
nett. As an encore Mr." Massey
rendered a solo.