davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Important Changes to
Come in Kaiser Cabinet

AMSTERDAM, Sept. s.--iAccording
to the Neuve Nachrichten OF Leipsic
important changes in the cabinet are
expected shortly. The new men. II is
indicated. will be selected with view
of their acceptability to the reichstag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Champion BrOnchO Buster
Fatally Injured by Fall

PONCA CITY, Sept S.-Bert
Purse, Of Fort Worth. Texas, who
claims to be the champion "broncho
buster" of the world, was probably
fatally injured mere today during
roping contest when the horse on
which he was riding fell on him.
causing concuss.on Of the brain and
other injuries. Physicians said to-
night he had slight chance Of recov-
cry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Mails May BE Closed
to DislOyat Persons

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Closing
the mails to disloyal citizens is unoer
consideration by the post office de-
partment and the department. of JUS
tice as another step in the govern
ment's campaign to wipe out dis'oy-.
atty and sedition.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Vienna Exchange Closed.

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-(Via London.
Sept. S)-A Vienna dispatch quotes
the Austrian finance minister as say
ing that the Vienna stock exchange
will not reopen until the present un-
settled economic conditions have
abated and official resumption of
business may be attempted safely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

Norman Lawcr Arrested and Car Con-
Hscatcd I'm Raid on Cheyenne.

Over six hundred half plnts OF
whisky and n Ford car were confis-
Gated yesterday afternoon by Officers
Lewis and Blain in a raid Mt SS1 North
Cheyenne. Norman Lawer was also
arrested In connection with the raid
on a charge of possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor with intent TO sell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Enid Nurse in Hospital
Struck By German Bombs

ENID. okla, Sept. S.-Miss Edith
DaHgerfiel6 OF Enid was one of the
nurses IN the American hospital be-
hind the French lines raided recently
by German airmen. according to
cablegram received by her father here
today. The cablegram SAID that she
was uninJured. One officer and two
enlisted men were killed and two
nurses wounded In the raid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
AWARD Y. w. G. a. CONTRACT.

TuISa contractOW VIII DuUd
the new Y. w. c. A. building.
The Universal Construction COM
pany OF this city was last night
awarded the contract OF erecting
the edifice when 1t was found
that It's bid OF sl4S,000 was the
lowest. Building operations are
expected TO start Immediately,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
NEGRO PORTERS ARRESTED
Solicitors Charged With Violating
New RoOming House Ordinance.

Acting under provisions of the new
city ordinance effective yesterday
morning, intending to eliminate the
negro porter from soliciting In front
OF rooming houses. police last night
arrested dozen of the black men.
Bonds were set for $50 in each case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Antiques

Are you a lover Of exquisite.
old furniture, quaint pieces or
china or rare samples OF art
and beauty which graced the
homes OF n by-gone age?
How many OF these articles
which demanded such patient
hand labor and careful slShi
from the old fashioned artisan.
now lie neglected and forgotten
In musty attics and damp cell
lars?
Yes, but often this Is their re-
ward-they had to give way TO
the age of modern conveniencc..
but their beauty and simple
charm Is with them yet.
Many such articles are ad-
vertiscd for sale in The World
Want columns-and you may be
sure that they are well worthy
Of consideration. Try them your
self.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Sept. S-Temperasures
Maximum 90 minimum ~; south
winds and part cloudy; pcreipita-
ton 80.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST; sunday
propobly fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
GOSH

"Chicken soupi' queried the first
boarder.
"Nsw camouflages" grunted the
second.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31

1t will SurpaSS by every conceptive COM
parisOn any event previously staged by
Miller Brothers; and in so doing it must
necessarily be acclaimed the wonder sale
of the season, because Miller sales in the past
have been characterized by absolute super
iOrity. To bring about this splendid tribute
to our progressive methods we have gone
to every extreme. No market of note has
been overlooked in our quest for all that is
best in furniture, rugs, carpets and home
furnishings, and no corps of buyers ever did
better or more faithful work than that
done by the Miller buyers for this event.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
And Such a Furniture Sale

Summed up as a whole, the sale will off
quality attractions as well as economy
ducements that in a comparative sense VI
be almost unbelievable. Quantity buyir
saved us much in our dealings with ne
manufacturers, advance contracts came
our rescue in our dealings with old.
consequence you will realize a saving in a
most every instance of 500 on preseI
market prices and in the variety of gOo(
assembled, modest or elaborate requir
ments will be supplied with equal efficienc
and back of every transaction stands Il
character and good name of the Miller StOl
to guarantee you absolute satisfaction.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

Business Is the Rival of Love.

Things were going along beauti-
fully and looked to see everything
on easy street this fall when. thru
the assinine carelessness OF one OF
our men, We lost the city
contract for new arithmetics and
spoilers. had TO have money 10
make my last payment on notes
which Mrs. Selwin had made, a pay
ment on which could get no extern
ton q have a pretty clear idea that
one OF our rivals Is pushing ~ con
sequently I did the next best thing.
There are three contracts that
will make things ali right ~ we get
them. am after them myself. but
Il keeps me on the rack TO know
just what to do TO outwit my rivals.
who are all after the business. and
yet to make some money on the
contracts"
Dick stopped and looked moodily
into one OF the dark corners OF the
room All at once Il came over me
how his face has changed In the last
year and half since Mr. selwin's
death.
II shows strength In the greyIng
locks at HIS temples. in the nrmer
set OF the jaw and in the tightness
OF his now seldom smiling mouth.
Evidently. little book. Dick has
found that life In not a play ground
but a battlefield. lie is much better
looking than when We we're married
and am beginning TO understand
he deserves much respect and admit
ration for the way he has set his
house In order and is keeping II up.
True, he never viii be anything
but a man with a paramount idea.
For a little while | Was II: then
his mind was taken up with Eleanor
FAirlow. Before and afterward
pleasure was the will-o,the- wisp he
followed Now has come business.
which nlls his entire waking mo-
ments
IL Is a new and different Dick into
whose stern face I looked last night
very different from the Dick
married
Shall be content. little book. 20
settle down In a home which will
always be secondary to Dicks bust.
ness? Shall be satisfied with good
food. pretty clothes. beautiful rooms
and husband who treats me with
unfailing courtesy when he can
spare his thoughts from hts business
trials
Margie Waverly. Margie waveriy.
you are a sentimental little fool.
Come out OF dreamland and live In
reality.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

made me promise az she laid the
sleeping boy In his carriage that I
would como soon again. and that
would always bring Bruce.
All the way home I thought OF
what she had said. wondered II
she-when she was FIRST married
had rebelled at her lonellnessg II
Tim had left her. a. Robert left
me. 90 sit alone hour after hour
while he chased the rainbow OF am
bisiong decided that Il must have
been. else she would not 30 well IN
derstand. But-she was so differ
ent, what wxild mean a hardship
for me, doing without amusements
&C cial amenities. would mean moth
ing 10 her. so how could she Judge
mel
On my way home 7 met Holland
Lansing. and she Jumped out OF her
car and insisted on walking homo
with me. was disturbed. almost
angry. II was nearly time for Rob
bert TO come home-if he came at
all--and II would be Just my luck
10 have him meet US. so many
times I had blamed myself for
bringing them together. and yet
seemed poweriess 20 avoid II. Just
as I feared, we had walked but q
little way. Holland chatting unre
STRANGELY. answering in mono
syIlables, when we met Robert. He
at once fell into step beside Hol
land. so forcing me 70 either follow
or precede them with the carriage
went on ahead. my chin up. my
heart beating angrily. They com
menced at once TO talk business
things knew nothing OF. and wher
we reached our gate Robert said:
I'm walk on up the hill with Hol
land, Margaret. I'll be back in time
for dinner"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
One Woman S Story
sV CAROLYN sEEcHER.

for long time afterward What
was the use7
had not forgotten my promise 10
Mrs Mulhany, so one lovely after
noon / took baby Bruce and called
on her. Her delight at seeing US
made me wish | had gone before.
oh. you darling, will you come
to me-" she held her arms out. and
Bruce fairly leaped into them.
Babies know who loves them. "
she said after she had cuddled him
while. Then, after he had gone
60 sleep on her lap, we had a nice
long talk. II was surprising how |
enjoyed being with her never
failed 20 feel ashamed OF the way
acted when she first called on me
and while neither or US ever men
toned II. did all I could 20 atone
for my rudeness.
When left, after one OF the
pleasantest hours ! had spent IN a
long time. Mrs. Mulhany said
I You are very sweet and Iowa
bic young woman. my dear. win
ycs take Just wee bit OF advice
from me1 You know am much
older" she apologiEed.
Indeed. will" anxious TO please
her.
Try and understand that big.
ambitious husband OF yours. II IL
cold and lonely for woman who
does not come close 10 her hus-
bands life. his thoughts. And. par
don me. my dear, II Is usually the
womans fault
But started 20 say that Rob
ert would no, allow me to come
near him. then, not even 10 her
could I say anything OF my failure
TO be happy IN the life I bad DELHI
erately chosen.
Love. tenderness. turned back
upon itself creates strange and un-
holy passions" Mrs. Mulhany went
on. 80. my dear. give your hus-
band OF your very best. Keep moth.
ing back Be a real helpmeet to
him. and some day-some time you
will reap your reward, Does Il
sound like preaching? don't mean
10, dear. but I have been thru iust
what you are now facing. and
praise God am now being reward
ed for anything ! may have suffered
al first-when did not under.
stand
Then she changed the subject
without waiting for an answer. and
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Chapter XIV.

Chapter XIV.
remember once I tried 10 coax
Robert 10 remain home with me
when saw him getting ready to
30 out as soon as dinner was over.
1T isn't only that / am very lone
ly. Robert; Il IL most humiliating
for me TO have people call and al
ways find me alone"
mo one calls In the evening ex
cept your intimates. and they know
am busy"
1T embarrasses me Just the same.
Ned Caldwell Is always in after
dinner and helps Myrtle entertain.
or they 60 somewhere together"
MY time IL valuable, Margaret.
II is a very precious factor In every
busy mans life. Business is bust
ness, and when a man has RESPONSE
bilitles he has TO attend TO them. ="
Pride held me from going 10 him
and throwing my arm around him
and begging for what | considered
my rights. Robert talked OF bust
ness when I wanted love.
held my voice TO steadiness and
tried TO speak quietly.
II am alone so much Robert You
are outawsy from me most OF the
time. And herein this little town.
there Ia nothing to do"
II know | have TO be out a great
deal" he spoke impatlently, but II
r. necessary, When | had no bust
ness, made no money. you were un.
happy. Now | am able 20 make yor
much more comfortable. but you are
Disconnected Just the same. Don't
be foolish. have your friends here,
I'm glad you are gradually widen
ing your circle. Go out: while Free
man Il here get him TO take you 10
tho theater occasionally; I'll send
NJ the tickets; but don't annoy me.
have my work 10 do. and am go
INK to do e."
"1s II because Il IL positively nee.
essary that You stay out or TO fur.
ther your ambition politically" !
asked.
A dull flush spread over his face
a. he replied in a tone that admit
ted OF no argument.
Whatever my rehs0ns. Il Is my
affair. You interest yourself In your
home. and allow me 10 be the
judge OF what have to do"
said no more. neither then NOT
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

Dick slept badly last night, little
book. for heard him turning over
and over in the twin bed beside me.
Al last ] spoke 10 him.
Would you ike 10 snap on the
light and read a little, dear? Per
haps wou could go to sleep then"
"oh. Margie." he said. Il hoped
I would not disturb you. but | am
certainly restless tonight"
What Is the matter. Dick? You
used to be a wonderful sleeper"
Dick turned on the Hight and. rails
ing himself on his elbow. looked
over at me. "Margle." he said. do
you realize you are growing sweeter
every day >"
why this sudden compliment,
dear? ! realize I am growing Older
every day"
What difference does that make ?
The one thing age cannot spoil and
at last blot out Is sweetness"
yes" answered with a laugh.
II expect II is one Of those wonder.
fnl corporations OF age that people
mention when you are beginning 20
look ahead 20 the passing OF youth. "
Middle agel" shifted Dick why.
At this minute. with your hair In
braids and your eyes like a sleepy
chIld's, you do not look A day over
Is. Then he stopped abruptly and
a II ..rHfunAW.A 10. - es.
self. and I feel so old feel so
old"
~Margie. haven't had good
nights sleep for az least a month.
I came down here with the boys who
are interested in Harry's nomina-
| ton 20 see n could not for Just a
day or two get my mind away from
business, but II seems 10 be OF no
use"
Are things in such tangle,
Dick"
Eyes. dear. I did not mean 10 tell
you, but perhaps II Ia better for you
70 know than 10 have you speculat-
ing about what IL worrying me. Mar
xie. a week ago made a call loan
for $4,000 and put up the plant OF
the book concern as collateral We
have been sailing pretty close TO the
wind ever since Mr. Selwin died.
"YOu remember then ! told you he
left things In pretty bad shape. Dear
old Mrs. Selwin has about as much
idea OF business As a kitten and her
pbIIanthroples and expenses are
enormous. have not wanted TO
stint her In any way. for ! felt all
We have We owe the Selwins and
Mr.. SEWN trusted me TO take care
| o. Ms vifs 90 n I were his son
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
MEATLESs MENUS FOR LENT
Too Buch Starchy Food Lacks Strength and Is Uneconom
caLBiddy Bye.
az RlnoY BYE.


In making out any kind OF a
menu. the housewife must use a
fruit. vegetable. a cereal, and
some protein bearing material. as
meat, or fish. or a substitute for
them
Failure 10 economic successfully
often comes from serving too many
starchy foods In one day. This kind
OF diet will make a child fat. but
lacking In strength and resistance.
Adding sweets only increases the
evil. Even skinned milk. which
contains a large amount OF protein
Is better than a stick OF candy for
starchfed child.
Lenten Menu for One Day.
Breakfast: Baked prunes, oatmeal
and milk or cream, buttered toast
and coffee.
Luncheon: Potato chowder and
fried bread, orange and lettuce sal
ad. tea
Dinner: Turkish pilRS. hashed
turnips. bean croquettes with cheese
fauce. jellied apples.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

dig our house." declared Mrs Reddy
did you ever see such a splendid
places" Then. without waiting for a
reply she ratified on. ''We'll dig
right down under that rock. know
by the looks that we can get quite
under IL, and we can have a couple
OF secret back doors up there among
ne bushes. II any OF those men
creatures should happen TO find Il
they can't dig II open the way they
could out on the Green Meadows be
cause that big rock Is in the way.
But don't believe any of them will
nnd t. don't believe anybody ever
will find a. oh Reddy, I wish we
could begin digging right away.
Aren't you glad we've decided where
we are going TO have our home7"
Yes. my dear" replied Reddy.
then chuckled 10 himself as he
thought how little he had to do with
the deciding.
Now" said Mrs. Reddy In very
decided tone. I'VE must keep away
from here until Il is time TO dig. We
don't want anybody to suspect our
secret"
And with last look about she led
the way back toward the Green
Meadows.
Next Story Bobby Coon Has a
Bad Dream
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Potato chowder.

Put 1-2 cupfuls sliced potatoes
20 boil in l pint OF boiling water,
and add / sliced onion. When ten
der, rub IL OF the potatoes thru
a colander. then mix with the other
half Add cupfuls OF milk and
season with salt. pepper and but
ter This should make quart OF
chowder. Goldfish, salt pork. and
crackers may be added for a more
nutritious meal
Turkish Pilaff.
To cup OF soup stock add
cup boiled rice and "a cupful OF
strained tomatoes. Stir in table
spoonfuls butter and simmer 10 min.
utes.
flashed Turnlps.
Chop boiled turnlps. but do not
let them get mushy To cupfuls
OF turnlps. add teaspoonful OF sait
! tablespoonful OF butter. and 4
tablespoonfuls OF water OF meat,
gravy. and season with pepper,
Cook until the turnips rave absorb
ed all OF the seasonings.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
MANY WILL
PAY PENALTIES
TO UNCLE SAM

More than 500 corporations and
individuals applied to James J.
brady. collector Of internal revenue,
for extensions OF time for fling tar
returns during the two weeks prior
to March /. Extensions were
granted because OF sickness or alb
sence from the city OF persons who
signatures were necessary before
the returns could be iled. Such ex-
tensions relieve the applicants from
liability to penalty for failure to
file.
"Unquestionabiy there are nany
corporations and individuals who
will suffer the penalty" said Clar-
tnce Neely. chief deputy collector.
"as they have both failed to file re
turns as required by law and have
not applied for extensions OF time"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
...MUSIC....A

Niue. Ameiita Gaiii-curci. the Itsi-
an-Spanish coloratura prima donna.
who made such pronounced sue
cess when she appeared ia Detroit IN
song recital Feb. IS. will be heard
here again Tuesday evening March
20, in Arcadia. taking the place OF
Nine. Schumann- helnk. who was 80
badly injured Ia al automobile acci-
dent a fortnight ago that she has
spring concert dates Nine CALI
Curcl will come 20 Detroit under the
auspices OF the Devoe- Detroit man
agement by whom she was brought
here before TO the take the place In
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

the Philharmonic course left vacant
by Nine. Emmy Destinn. Nine. Galli-
Curci has been the sensation OF the
musical year. Her appearance In
Detroit wholly justified ali OF the ex-
travagant praises that had been sung
about her Her wonderful voice ere
ated a sensation. and her personal
ity and beauty charmed all who saw
her. IL wou-d seem that no nner
choice could have been made by Mr..
Devoe 20 take Nine. Schumann-
Heinks place than Nine. Galii-Curci.
~ Is announced that holders OF tick
cts for the Schumann- Heink recital
may exchange them for Call -Curci
tickets I'm the Devoe Offices. No. s3s
Dime Bank building. or ~ desired.
piled on season tickets for isi7-fs1s.
or the cash value refunded
A musical program WIN pe given
sunday afternoon AZ O'Clock In the
Museum OF Art by members OF the
faculty OF the Detroit College OF Mu-
SIC. as foiiows; concert roio g
Morning Hymn" tHenscheI). Yer
hoigenheit'' tWoln). Miss Grace Da-
Wis. "Baliade ct Polonaise" (Vieux-
temps, Miss Florence Carey Dear
Lad Lad ~ Nine .branseomps) sans nome
sara seheIibsrs. reading, MISS isa-
belle Lokls: II Heard a Cry" dish
err The swan Bent Low 90 the
Lily tMacDowelI). The cair' Can.
drews) Miss Davis Larghetto
(MardlnD, The Cradle song"
(Brahmsj. Hungarian Dance No. =
(Brahmal Miss Carey. reading. Mtss
Lokle. The musicale takes the place
OF the usual Sunday lecture.
The eighth morning concert for
Tuesday Musicale members will take
place Tuesday morning, March 9, In
the Hotel StatIer ballroom. The pro-
gram vial be given by Mrs. Frank
Pasternacki. Miss Helen Fttzsimmona
Mrs. Earl r. Chase. Miss Florence
Carey, Mrs Charles g. Sheldon and
Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Milford. The ac-
compartments WI be played by Miss
Ada l.. Gordon, Miss Harrett J. In
gersoil and Mrs. Louise unsworth
Crasg.
Compositions by Mendeissohn will
" musical service Sunday evening In
the First IfniversATfst church The
following double quartet will give
the program. under the direction OF
Jason Moore. orRnnist and director
Mrs Ethel Radtke. Niles Ruth Mari.
sopranos Miss Helen Kennedy Mrs.
Edith Palmer. contraitos. Frank Gro
yer Leon Watson. tenors; Marvin
stoddard. James Grady. baritones.
I. 7. Renwick Of the Detroit Con-
seTvatory OF Music. gave the second