davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

glistening in her eyes, but the lines OF
her face had relaxed
you do not know what hope you
have given TO me Mrs Graham" she
said when ! tell YOU the story Vt
these years YOU will know how much
a word OF hope means to nc.
There was long moment before She
spoke again
"Madly in Love"
"My brother was the kindest, gentlcSt
most generous, most irresponsible NJ
men. she said sadly III your huS-
band IS an artist he probably knows the
story Of his artistic career"
She stopped. looked at me inQuir
ingly and | nodded assent
"Iic has told me the whole sad
story | said.
III only his wife had been true
woman the artists sister went on
But she was devil incarnatc, tha,
saw her, she never would come out
here with him. but heard from few
faithful friends OF Roberts what she
was. and then when he first came here
he was wholly mad, raving most oi
the time OF the demands she made upon
him, and the way she had tossed him
aside like a worn-oM glove. She was
very young when Robert met her !
understand but as old a. Satan him
self in the ways Of the world She
was a waif Of the studios, and Roher,
fell mady in love with her, imagine
his love could reclaim her, and mar
ried hcr, the poor fool !"
81 do no, think many people knew
that he was married" ! iutcrpoScd "I
know Mr. Graham spoke Of some sir
with whom Mr. Savarin was cntangled
but not as II he were married"
81 know" Mrs Cosgrove nodded 81
only il were true, It only she were no
married to him. She ruined his III,
drove him mad, and now TO think i
he ever RECEIVERS his reason that she 4
somewhere IN the world a regular mill
stone around his neck, forever barrln,
him from any chance Of happiness"
tCopyrghtO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

to your house. but to the enclosure sur
rounding the little cottage oi your
brother. my husband carefully arranged
the curtain again Just as he had found
II No ono will ever suspect that there
was a path there
She looked at me ixcdly for mo-
ment. as it she would read my most
hidden thought Then with an effort
She spoke again.
81 suppose the time YOU saw him wa
the day he escaped and Fred trsiled him
up the stream Fred said he told you
that he was trying to ovcrtakc an old
nelghbor OF ours, and that your husband
said he had Just passed by Fred did
not think you had noticed him particu'
larly'
Il am afraid We did not tell Fred
the whole truth" replied gently "iou
see, your brother discovered ME trying
awkwardly to cas-, by myself, and very
kindly showed me my mistake and
helped me to catch my first fish
oh" She reflected long moment
and&hcn asked quietly
Mrs Graham, what do you think OF
NY brothers mental condition from the
| brief encounter You had with him Oh
/ ! know YOU cannot nudge accurately II
SO short time, and it is not Just &c
ask It OF YOU but think OF IT. ! have
/ had no one 90 ask In all these years
and although It has seemed to me thai
I he was getting bcttcrl have not darcC
to trust my own judgment
u have never had any experience
with the mentally disturbed" | returned
slowly, but your brother did not ap
pear to me like an insane person at all
Indeed, his conversation while iishnl
,cemed remarkably rational. Their
was something about his eyes tina
] spoke Of long strain OF some kind u
me- and he was evidently IN much fea
oi something or somebody. but meeting
him in tha, manner | should ncye
have dreamed that he was out OF hi
mind A little queer, perhaps, but no
really unbalanced"
She caught my hand in hers an
pressed it warmly. | saw the tear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
MRS. VAUGHN TO
TEACH ECONOMY
Expert to Show Women How
= 10 Get Most From Income,

, 81
Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn kT>'s ~'U
lecture in Oklahoma City nEtYwcck
,rd.r ,h. ,rsr;,cs n, Tho Okf3homan
| ~ 49,, ..,,,,,
ana J ''he>'-.'N y P'",'''"' '''''''''' I've
She touches ON the Nuhlcc'qsi economy
IN most oi her lectures and teaches
n,orc, ,hor, many things which mus,
-, =. .,l,,,,,o IN,
p' I"N," , !',u "''U Gun ct. ,,.' ~, "\lh,r I
GUS, vi ",",s t,.I, -, ,uI me,
,'u'n 'ne poI N''"ooN ,"i "','''' ln , NIr,
'" H.o ,Ts', ~ ''''L I.,, ,hc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderme YOU can not find a
single trace OF dandruti or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please YOU most will be after a
few weeks use, when you sec new hair,
fine and downy at ilrSt--ycs-h really
new hair-growiug all over the scalp
a little Danderuc Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair No
difference how dull. faded brittle and
scragrv. lust molStcu cloth with
Dandrrrne and riulIy draN It
through Your hair. taking one small
strand al a time The effect is amar
ing-your hair will be light fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance, an incompatible luStte.
soitncSS and uNurlarCc
Get a 2S cent bottle Of knowlton's
Dandernc from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and sol, as any-rhat i,
has been reelected ~ injured by care
less tteatmen,--,hats all you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of II
II you will Just try little Danderine
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
REJOICING AT BIRTH
OF GRANDDAUGHTER
KILLS FALLS MAN

m ALLIS. Okla, March 2.-(Spe-
r cialD Returning rejoicing
q from the room IN which lay
newborn granddaughter, William
Baldwin. an aged resident Of Falls.
aiicetlonatcly known as Grandpa
Baldwin by the entire town, was
suddenly stricken by paralysis and
died within few hours.
Funeral services were held yes
tcrday morning at the Methodist
church here and burial took place at
Carney All schools were closed and
merchants Of l'allis attended in a
body
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

colors Regular and out sizes
at choice Sl.45.
Slipover Styles-In bunga-
low effect, with broad belts
and ties N large pllid,,
stripes and solid color, both
light and dark. Both regular
and out sizes Choice AT $l.69.
Out Sire Aprons - Are in
light colored pcrcalc>, trim
med with piping in solid col
or,. side front closing and
back bclted style. Choice at
Sllo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Cotton Goods Exhibit Ends Saturday
Saturday Specials

SOC Embroidered DTesset ScaTfs,
39c These are 1880 inches, seal
loped and have daintily embroidered
design, in each end.
30c Hemstitcbed Squares, 2Sc -
Size l0xj0 inches, with dainty en-
broidcred design in corner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

Racquet Cloth. Yard 25c-Sold ex-
clusiyely at Rorabaugh- Browns. Its
a cotton suit with a French linen fin
ish and excellent for wash suits and
skirts. for both women and children.
1t comes in all colorS, and i, 81 inches
vide Yard at 25c,
Wide Striped Galateas, Yard zoe -
For mddicS. school suits and dresses.
There arc smaller stripes and plain
Color,. also, at yard zoe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

Mattresses Aprons SOC -
Full length bib and shoulder
strap styles. made from cx-
ccllcnt quality OF white per
Gale, edges trimmed with
white piping. Choice at SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Breakfast Sets $l.69

arc very dainty two-pieoe garments
made in blue and pink chambrays; also
black and white checks. The skirts
arc plain gored middics are scalloped,
short sleeves, wide belt and pocket
trimmed with Black and white striped
piping Choice at Sl.69. Others are
very specially priced at Sl.25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
6V MeIQ GorriSon
what Mrs. Cosgrove Told Madge.


What MIS-. CosgroVe lold mauSe'
A s watched Mrs Coygroyc muttcr-
"A ing to herself lnclhcrcnt sentences
concerning the story | had Just
told her OF Mrs Nils plot to steal the
pictures in the cottage parlor, ! had =
queer sense of being cnmcshed still
deeper IN. the mystery Of the pictures,
and the man who painted them, Mrs
tosgrovc's brother, Robert Sayarln
did not venture to speak TO her At
All, imply sat silent until She had
ceased murmflng 10 herself When
,hc spoke 1t was IN her usual man
ucr clearly nclS,vcly 81 am glad Mr.
Graham decided ,u have YOU tell me
lhl- ,h, morning instead OF waiting IN
ul the whole thing was over appre
Oat, hr, ambition TO thwart the scheme
all hy himself but alter all. the matter
concerns US most deeply, ana we reaiIy
ought 10 Know about H. Nhen MI
Nrdham ana Mr.. ,oNgro'e come baLN
We wllI lay our plans Tor 'oI'iShN IN
the mean time
Hhe stopped Tor a long minute pom
icrng Then as with sudden TeSoIu-
uon she turned 10 nc again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Suffrage Orders
in Joint Session

WASHINGTON, March 2-Amal-
gamation of the Congressional Union
ior Woman Suffrage and the National
Woman's party was planned at a Joint
convention OF those organizations which
opened today and will end Sunday with
a suffrage demonstration before the
White House gates
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
Whitman County Very Patriotic

Winona, with - per cent less de-
posts on June 20 than Endicott, was
given a 40 per cent larger quota.
Palouse is situated close to the
Idaho line, and Idaho claimed the
subscriptions from all the depositors
Of Palouse who lived on the Idaho
side. yet the Palouse quota was based
on the entire deposits of the town.
There were other inequalities, and
in justice to all such estimates should
be made more carefully.
On the whole. Whitman county
made splendid showing. The best
kind of work was done by local COM
mittees, almost without exception.
Much of our success must be attrib-
uted to the farmers Of the county,
who came up manfully to assume
their part of the burden. ! believe
that o. per cent Of Whitman county
farmers have subscribed to the sec
oud Liberty Loan ! hope we viii
hear no more about the farmer
shakers" The farmer was a little
slow with the first Liberty Loan, but
he is naturally conservative, and has,
unfortunately, been sometimes mis-
led into unwise investments. lie has
not forgotten the days when we had
plague of promoters who descend
ed upon us in their big autos, letting
Us in on the ground floor and event
ually into the cellar. He has grown
cautious of his hard-earned dollars,
and except for the last year or two
they have indeed been hardcarned.
/ venture 10 predict that if we have
successive Liberty Loans, as | fear
that we shall, the farmer Will prove
to be our final mainstay, as he has
been before in all national emerg-
encies.
And let me say just a word for
Continued on page ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
People Subscribed Literally to War
Loan and Many Communities
Exceeded Maximum Quotas

+. J. Wilmer of Rosalia, chairman
Of the Whitman County Liberty Loan
committee, has issued the following
statement regarding the campaign
which closed last Saturday night:
An error was apparently made by
the federal reserve bank OF San
Francisco in arranging the quotas
for Whitman county The quotas
were presumed to be based on 10 per
cent of the deposits on June 20,
which aggregated $11,39S,233, and
Is per cent of this is $1,709,S39,
total for Whitman county, whereas
the total quota as fixed by San Fran
cisco was $1,S71,050, or $4,000
too high
Moreover, deposits of June 20
we're inflated by the cleaning up Of
all grain in the warehouses, some Of
which was grain several years old.
Deposits at any time since harvest
ing operations began have been much
less than the June 30 call and per
haps will not be so high again for a
long time. Total subscriptions for
the last Liberty Loan were about ST.
$4,000 which was undoubtedly
more than Is per cent Of Whitman
county's total deposits.
Even so. a majority Of the towns Of
the county raised or exceeded their
quotas. Colfax suffered the most
from the discrepancy. ColfaX S
quota. based on June 30 deposits OF
s3.367,O is $5O5. 900, or $4,000
less than the quota as fixed by San
Francisco. Colfax raised s542 900,
or $4,000 more than her rightful
quota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
THE WHY AND HOW
Of HOOvER|z|NG
Will BE Explained at Mass Meeting
in City Hall Next Monday Even
ing at 7:45 O'Clock

Pullman S food conservation cam
paign started last Friday with the
J distribution of 300 pledge cards
among the pupils of the Main school.
The children were asked to take the
! cards to their mothers and urge
| them to enlist in the Hoover army of
patriotic women. An additional sup
ply of cards was ordered and dis
! tributed among the children this
week and up to yesterday afternoon
| 2I9 had been signed up and re-
| turned. These cards will be sent to
the county superintendent of schools,
| who will mail window card to each
signer to be displayed as an evidence
that the family has enlisted in the
| conservation army.
Next Monday evening at 1:45 a
mass meeting of citizens will be held
| in the chamber of commerce rooms
| in the city hall, at which several 10
minute talks will be made. DR.. f.
| A. Colder, recently returned from
Russia, will tell of the food short
age in the countries of Europe. j.
n, Emerson, merchant representative
on the state food conservation COM
! mittee. will tell of the committee
plans for conserving food in eastern
Washington. Miss Agnes Craig,
home economies director for the
state. will discuss The Hoover Pro-
gram.
| How the foods needed by our al
| lies can be conserved by the use OF
substitutes will be explained by mem
bers of the faculty of the State Col
| lege. Miss Marcella Dodge will dis
cuss the conservation of wheat and
! meats, and Miss IneZ Armstrong will
tell how to conserve sugar and fats.
Special music will be furnished by
school children.
An urgent invitation is extended to
! the women of Pullman to attend this
meeting as the necessity of conserV-
ing certain forms of food will be full
" explained and suggestions Will be
offered as to how each person can,
without going hungry, comply with
the request of the government to
save
/ lb. of flour per week per person,
ozs. sugar per week per person
ozs. meat per week per person
ozs. fat per week per person, or
to nut it in everyday terms
| cups of flour or less than 2s cups
per day
u cups of sugar, or tablespoons
per day,
az small servings of steak, or p
serving per day,
tablespoons OF fat or less than J
tablespoon each day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
FOCR-MINUTE TALKS
ON WAR SUBJECTS

10 dispense reliable information
on topics of national interest at the
present time four-minute speaking al
the two Pullman movie houses will
be inaugurated Saturday evening
The plan will be continued throuuh
the period of the war. with talks at
feast twice during each week on sub
jects of national importance desio-
mated by the national bureau of in
formation. under whose authority
the talks will be delivered. Judge
Thomas Neill has been named by fine
national bureau to have charge of
the four-minute speaking campaign
IN Pullman. Saturday evenings talk
Will be on the subject Of food con
SerNatiOn, with Miss Leila Wall Hunt.
chairman of the local food conserya-
ton committee, appearing at the
Grand theatre, and J. \. En- erson.
merchants representative on the
state food conservation committee.
speaking at the Theatorium.
The speakers will be limited TO
four minutes and the talks will be
given between the first and second
shows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
SEND BEST LINEUP
AGAINST IDAHO j.
Coach Dictz viii Take Ne Chances
Of Gem Statrrs Getting Jump ON
w =. e. Team

We are going to send the strong
est lineup we can muster against
IDAHO Saturday." said Coach William
II. DietZ. Idaho has habit Of
playing her best game against Wash
ing;0h State College gnG we can't af-
ford to take any chances Of the Gem
Staters aettno the Jump on MS. The
mon haven forgotten the way the
idaho Player, bruised and battered
them in the game last year in a val
liant effort to win against a superior
teaa, and these injuries, the result
of the Idaho fights spirit, were
largely responsible for out defeat
later at the hands of Oregon We
are going to send against Idaho our
best men, out best plays, and our
best spirit Then if idaho beats ms
we will have no alibi to offer"
Dietz will play Doane al fullback
during the greater part of the game
and may shift Harry Wexer. who
''o" GU "o' '"' VI i's''' anu 'pseu
}" Tue W ','''''"' s'n'e' !" i'Sn' nan
40 d "''",ne ''''' ''' ''"i's"' D',N
'i"''''9 VIII w III snap ~ ''''o' NV
7''i'e a. P"'i ''' anu no 'i'l' - "a
Pe''e' ~ "ou ii''" ~ '',e e'i'o,e",'
- '''o '"'"i 'e'u '7 '''' wiz
nj irh rIaKr91
'"eil''o'' VII" '''"' "''o" pay eO
"7"'''S' o''so'' an" " "'''''''"
The entire student body VIII hold
a monster rally tonight 10 bolster IN
terest IN the ldaho game ana nun
"ie"S VI S'""''''S an" 10" "9pe0p''
WIZ '''"Ne Tue '''' :" '''''o" ~ '-'
nv 'o'''''''
o''i' p'''| IL '"e soou on no
oi'eI 70 put P1oo' '"'o i-''ei y
ponoS III return 'o' q ''''o'' ''''
"'''h"" al" - nv" '"e ~ va" p''
SCISSOR u one u '"''e pam b p"Pe' >
III 'ia' amount
Idaho supporters put one over
on the W. :. c. football Ians
"Wednesday night when a delegation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
COLLEGE HEADS
IN WASHINGTON

Prof. George Severance. director
of the state experiment station, Prof.
". S. Thornber, director of the state
College extension service, and Miss
Mary f. Sutherland, leader OF home
economies extension work in the
state of Washington, will leave Sun
day for Washington. d. c.. to attend
an animal conference of all the per-
sons serving in these three capacities
IN the United States. 1t is predicted
that the discussions and deliberations
Of the experiment station. extension
serylce and home economics heads
This wear will be along lines connect
ed with the national food conserVa-
ton campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
$50. 900 FARM DEAL

A. 0. White, pioneer farmer of the
Johnson neighhorhood, this week
disposed OF his $50 acres. just east
of Johnson, to John Hoffman Of
Walla Walla. The purchase price
was $S0,000, which included large
quantity Of hay feed and farm
equipment. The new owner win take
possession this fall, while Mr.. White
expects to take a vacation after his
many years of farming and Will
probably spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
$4,000 PER ACRE

" l. Hittle of Garfield has pur-
.uased the 160-acre tract one mile
.om Albion, known as the Jones
mace from Jesse Gray, paying $105
rer acre, or $16.8OO for the tract.
VI hittle will make his future home
= the place and expects to move
~" Garfield at once. The deal
as contaminated by the Hazen &
hately real estate company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
''COMMCNITN SING"
NEXT SUNDAY

The second community sing will
be held at the College auditorium
next sunday afternoon at 400
O'Clock. The public is invited to at
tend and participate in the singing
OF the old familiar hymns and songs.
Mrs. Grace Baker llulscher viii lead
the singing aud Prof \. + Meyer
viii accompany same on the pipe
organ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
MOTHIlINS CLIE

Miss Mary T.. Sutherland of the
college extension department will
give a demonstration on "Remodel-
ing Our Hats and Gowns" at the
meeting of the Mothers club Mon
day, November ;, at 500 p. m. in
the high school building. All ladies
are cordially invited to attend
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
Pullman Patriots 10 Over TOD
Take 500 More than Their Maxi
mum Quota of S3OI 900 of Sec
ond Liberty Loan Bonds

The people of Pullman and vicin-
lty gave convincing demonstration
OF their patriotism by subscribing for
500 more than their. maximum
quota of $204. 900 of the bonds of the
second Liberty Loan. The First Ma
ttonal bank reports subscriptions for
$l26,3oO by 522 persons, and the
Pullman State bank reports subscrip-
tons for $500 by 33S persons.
When the committee met Saturday
evening the subscriptions reported
were nearly $1,000 under the maxi
mum quota of 100000. \ final
drive was at once started by tele-
phone and solicitors and within half
an hour the deficit had been made
up with 500 additional. The record
made by this community is inspiring
because of the large number of sub
scribers. Eight hundred and fifty
nine subscribers enrolled in the list
Of those who are willing to back up
the government with their dollars in
the war, which makes a far better
showing than if few wealthy per-
sons had taken the whole amount Of
bonds allotted to Pullman.
The following subscriptions were
received in addition to the list pub
lished last week:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02

10 uhdef
|Ek Tailor
Mrs. c. D
ilsOn De-
ounty Of
Irs. C. D
A. defend,
of Wash.
flied that
sss gesa
Tailoring
|ainst You
me on to
|llman, ID
Washing.
Ovenber,
0 O'Clock
pear and
same will
| the de.
ed, The
Complaint
judgment
for the
with in.
osts, and
from the
COMPANY
ilson.
tober Ok
1NRY
le Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02

Mrs. ]. F. Gerding and little
daughter, Virginia. went to Colfax
Yesterday to spend the weekend with
relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-02
WILL TELL The WHITES
WHAT NEGROES HAVE
DONE IN So YEARS

Bishop j. n. Connor Of the A. NJ
p. church viii deliver a lecture at
the court house at o'clock Sun.
day afternoon to which all the white
population Of Chickasha is invited
He viii speak on "The Christian Re-
ligion and Patriotism" for the bene.
lit Of the whites and viii tell what
the negroes have done in fiftpthree
years.
Chairman J A Temple Of the board
Of county commissioners has donated
the use of the court room TO the col
ored bishop and the Colored GIee
club viii furnish music under the di-
rection Of Professor D. N Lewis
Rev. Byron Hester Of the First
Christian church win reply for the
whites to the colored bishop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-02
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
By all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets sct gently
but firmly on the bowels and live.
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently PURIFYING
the entire system They do that which
dangerous calomel does without anv
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty sickeninp
griping cathartics are derived from Dr,
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripinr.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted With
bowel and liver complaint, with tbs
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them BY their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. lOc and 25c
Der box An druggists.