davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

pathetic In married people, because II
is confession that the Jealous one re
allies tha, he, or she, has done nothing
to bind the other one to him or her
The middle aged wife who is suspicious
Ut every pretty girl her husband EN-.
ploys In hi' office, aud who IS frantic
with rage II he shows any attention TO
any other woman younger and better
looking than she u.s. knows IN her IN.
ncrmost heart that II IS because she
has failed to give her hsuband the ten
derness, the love, the comtadeShip that
he has right to- expect OF her that
she lives IN deadly tear ui youth and
beauty taking him away from hct
The man who =, ~ filled with ical-
ou,y that he would keep hi, wife locked
up in the home as IN a harcm, II he
could. is the man whose conscience tells
him that he has been so ,yrannlcal. that
he has done so little 10 make his wife
happy and attach her 10 him, that he
would have no right to blame her II
she PLAYED him false and escaped her
Jail with some man who even promised
10 I've kinder ,n her aud give her lit
tie OF the JOY Ut lie that he denies her
Net without reason are 'Nc lca'
uuslcs, but Vt uity are honest the,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

would know that the roots OF their
jealousy strike back into their own
meinnesS,
nut the -solly Of jealousy |, that h,
reacts on itself II Is weed that
bears only bitter fruits, I, is a demon
tha, tears the soul Of the ono who ad.
mi,S It into hts or her heart, The motc
Jealous a man or woman becomes the
more reasons they have for jealousy
because nothing slays love like the
gfccn-oyed monster
No Jealous man or woman ever
knows ANYTHING ol the real glory and
sweetness II love Their doubts make
a blight iur them at the heart oi tho
rose Their fears are a drop OF gall al
the bottom Of the wine cup, for the per
feet Joy VI love demands perfect faith.
Only fools think they can spy upon
love and question II without ftigh,en-
ing II away The wise know ,ha, love
is a heavenly visitan, that abides only
with the dcvout believer.
Thus jealousy is It's own undoing
tor love is ono Of tho affairs oi hle ,ha,
'it bound iu hc run un credit basis
] The minute yOut confidence IS shaker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
Dorothy Dix Says
THE FOLLY OF JEALOUSY.
BY Dorothy Dix
The World, Highest Paid Woman Writer.

home while the very conditions OF do
meSticity draw the woman closer and
closer to her husband.
This explains why the blood in
woman runs pea green IN color instead
OF red, and why the average married
woman takes on an access OF jealousy
with every pound ot flesh until about
the tune she acquires her third chin ami
begins to restore her hair to itS natural
color, she constitutes herself into a
female Sherlock Holmes with her huS-
band as the object of her sleuthing.
or course she has perfect confidence
in her husband, but she keeps ono eve
on his stcnographer, and goes through
his pockets to see II he has any letters
in feminine handwriting. and she takel
TO inviting only homely women to the
house
Now, the pathoS OF doubling love Is
the n,ility OF it. When all is said
and done. the faith of those we love
must be taken on faith. The cleverest
man on earth Is not so clever but what,
the sllliest little woman can deceive
HIM II she will. nor is any woman so
cverlaStingly on the watch tower hut
what her husband has ample oppor-
tunity to sidestep II he so desires. No
woman can keep perpetual tab on a man
and find out where he goes, what he
does, whom he meets, any more than
man can upon a woman. Yet we are
continually confronted by the spectacle
OF jealous husbands aud wives who
are trying TO watch each othet-rS
Their efforts amount to nothing
Their suspicious are merely boom.
crangS that fly back and annihils,C
them. II your wife Is true to YOU. II
your husband Is faithful to you II your
sweetheart is loyal to YOU, 1t Is a tree
will offering and not the result OF YOU,
detective ability
Justice Is always painted hlndloldei
Love should be pictured as blirdiold
cd and gagged
There arc those who hold that ical.
OuSy Is a proof oi love, aud that thcr,
can be no true love withou, jealousy
There are even people who 20 stct
further and feel ilat,ered by man.
Hesitation of jealousy In reality icil
ousy ls an insult, or else sign VI
groyclling humility
! jealousy IA born ot suspicion n
man is Jealous oi hi, sweetheart or hr
| Viic uHl,st w. hcl,r,r hrf ,tnahlt col
mmiung thI thing ut winch he as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

cuses her II II makes him furious Tor
another man TO talk to her, or dance
with her. or take stroll with her. he
ptoclaims his disltuSt IN her, II he
had perfect confidence In her love and
loyalty he would glory IN the admra.
tion that she excited knowing that
nothing on earth could sway her from
her iealty 10 him
When woman looks with suspicion
upon every other woman who comes
near the man she loves, her jealousy Is
only the outward expression ol the TACT
that she has No faith IN his honor and
truth She believes him weaklmg
capable vt yielding to the first temp
talion that comes his way.
In way, jealousy Is also pitliul. he
cause Jealous people pay themselves
the poor ilatiety oi acltly admitting
that they doubt their ability To hold
what they have won The Jealous wo-
man shows that she think, that Other
women arc better looking, more agree
able. more charming and attractive than
she is. The Jealous man proclaimS his
belief that he considers other men more
interesting more magnetic aud to have
qualities that appeal tn the feminine
."e' i's' hr dee nn possess
ii.. p..,, . JEALOUSY IS peculiarly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
By Aletha Bar Taft

7NTFRESII%G 30 every way va,
the informal reception given last
J evening at q o'clock in parlor a OF
the Lcc-tiuckn, hotel honorng
Mai Lionel Corkins who i, IN the
United State, on leave from ParN
where he IS attached to one OF the base
hospitals and who gave many interest
ing and dramatic "reminiscences OF the
war, which, coming from an cyc-w''-
ness were particularly impressive forly
guests called during the evening to
meet MAJOR turkn,.
=. y
Mrs Henry ludlowc oi ~9 West Six
teenth street had few guests inform
ally for luncheon today at | o'clock IN
compliment to Mr., Clifton Wykolt
who leaves shortly Tor a permanent res
idence in New Orleans
x =
Mrs. X. G. Dunleyy. lNl West Thlr-
ty-cighth street, Mrs Snowdcn Parlette,
ll0l Wes, Nineteenth street, and Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

VVyOMEN are more jealous than
w men for two reasons. One IS
w because they. have more reason
TO be Jealous The other is that they
are not so much accustomed to taking
things on trust as men are
Men have more vanity than women
and put a higher estimation upon their
ability to charm. Wherefore, ii man
once wins a woman'S love, It never oc-
ours to him that he could by any pos
Sibility lose IT, whereas a woman lives
in continual dread aud apprehension OF
losing mans affection, no matter
how devoted he may be TO her,
Also woman is not only in,rinsical-
" more trustworthy in love than a
man. but all the powers OF society and
convention arc allied to keep her tina,
way A woman has far less temptation
to be untrue TO man than he has 10
her.
Younger and iairer women, gay com.
pany, the absorption OF business, pro.
iessional or political ambition all tend
to wcan man away from wife and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
2H2!aG,9{; eze ~ m

" II Ncsper oi OH West Nineteenth
street, will entertain with luncheon
Tue Sday afternoon at ! o'clock at the
home Of Mrs Dunleyy IN honor of Mrs.
Wykofi, who viii again be the guest OF
honor on Wednesday when Mrs Frank
+ fain of 40 West Park Place will
give an informal luncheon, and whose
guest, will be limited 10 IL few OF the
most intimate friend, OF Mrs. Wykoif
y n
Mr,. Leon Levy Of uOl West Fifteenth
street, expect, 10 leave the first ot June
for Bradford. Mass, to attend the com
mcnccmcnt exercises Of Bradford acad-
cmy where her daughter, Miss lhckla
Levy IS a member OF the graduating
class. The academy IS .aso celebrating
at that time the one hundred and iiitlcth
anniversary OF ITS founding
X 4
Mr., \ Martin kingkadc, 800 West
Twelfth street gave little picnic At
Wheeler Park. yesterday to celebrate
the sixth birthday anniversary ot her
little daughter, Katherine having as her
guests, Eleanor lIouRhland Harriet
Burke, Joy and Janice Van Horn, and
Dorothy Lee Stewart
4 u
Mrs Ralph W. Day OF l224 North
Shartcl avenue and two children leave
/ the first oi June for short visits IN
/ Cleveland and Detroit. after which they
viii go to their summer home at Forest
Beach. Mich ior m, ,ummc, Mr. Day
/ viii join them at intervals during the
b summer
Mis-, Vivian Cootcr OF so West mi
lccnth street leave, Friday to spend
several weeks visiting IN Kansas City
and Marshall, Mo.
4 y
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cowan Of lSlG
F., West Twenty-iitth street entertained
forty guests at their home last evening
with a dance and informal buffet sup.
per.
Mrs. Robert II Gardner 600 WcS
Fifteenth street, asked the few init
mate friend, who compose an iniorma
tea club and several other friend, II
her immediate neighhorhood in for .tc,
this afternoon to meet Mr., f. +
Wool,cy Of New Rochelle, \. Y, TN
guest Of hlr and Mr., David Mckins
ny ABB West Fifteenth street
| Mrs. .nsW. Collins Of ll}5 Yves
!, 1hirW-sixfh street, will h&f RacSt
Informally for luncheon tomSfNeW at
O'Clock
Mrs Harry Forest Packer OF M
North Francis avenue entertained a
luncheon today at o'clock. honorln
Mrs. II. X. We'll of Atlanta, Ncb Tn
luncheon table was attractive wit
roses and honcysuckle The guest
were Mrs. II. a. Torbet, Mrs. Levi
FWahl, Mrs Fred CriSt. Mrs. ". Il
Ncspcr. Mrs. l'raik Alspaugh Mr.
Hugh Davis, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr.
Homer Peoples. Mrs. Orthell lonc
Mrs T. K. Hayes, Mrs {, T. Olson
Mrs. y. A. Cottrell. Mrs X. X Heat
and Mrs. W. K. Masterson.
Miss Dorothy Roncy, Miss Esth,
Mars. Mr. Bert ludlowe, Mr.. Tot
Stewart and Mr Ernest Blake mad
up a party OF young people who motore
to Fl Reno Sunday TO spend the da
With friends.
Y
The announcement is made that III
knitting classes started at the home {
Miss Bthelyn Johnson, 4jo West III
tecn,h street have chosen every Tue
DAY at 10 o'clock as the time oi regula
meeting for instruction and work. AIS
that new supply oi wool and nccdl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

Ia, been received thus making plenty
Of material for everyone wiling to take
'''h
up I'M, "orN, II IS important Una, u
ne "huc'''''' 'n'' ,o't WORK IS ope'
10 G'GIy"nI very, wanting 70 nclp ~ I'M, ,, way
and thd' tt'r tiurr w0tErtN thr better
A., ,,, TO-. 49,.
", anu WI ,''',.,' Wv '.,' T"" ~ c.
- ,V>'u,,H ''l '"' W'''' ,T T'"
'TCn .,,, PiI,"I, y, ''' , '., M,e ,,,,, y',l
be at home after May X ~ the Jupren..
VA apartments az Thirteenth street ana
Harvey avenue.
Mr., Owen viii entertain the Iucs-
day Bridge Luncheon club next week
at Mrs SulINan',.
,, A." y -
,.H, ana NlI' O',I'' -. opI "
"' N''' I''T"" '",,l ''o'o''' i"
'"""''' ''H''' ."' ''' ''' gay
Tn. final mr,,;ny ~ tine C,l,rhp.
School Patror,' rluI ,,,l Lr held I,ri.
,n ~, -
gay May 70 al Z w " "''',H' Mt' ~
VI. ,dlHpD'u' ptt>'d'''' "i ',c fc'c'"t
cu I"'on' ,'uo'' VIII MAKE Sl az
"fc,>. Ipc'''' music i'"'" ''' '"''p''"
VIII De featured also.
A. A., T ,o,- ,. =,
M'N. NAY ',,'n'I' i'-' L'',"""n
o"u'e''t', i''' uu' @''c'no'n 'o' d
snort N'l' III hIIS"', u"
NJ. g. 4 p,,',.,.,, 1,5l W,l.
r,,,,,,,h .,,,c, l,,., ,.,,,r,,,,
MIN. ,., p.,... ,,,... ..L,,. ,L, ,,ll
s,,nJ , ic. d,,.
"
/ Mr.. NJ. Condu l7l2 We. Thirty.
|,h,rd .,,c,, ,,,,c,,,,r,L ,Lc oLI,b,,,,
, p,,do, ,,,L ,c,,crJ,y ,i,,rr.cn y,,L
| H., IL,nG c,,,nn n. E,,nL Vd.
,a, w., a. C,dc NJ, II n Nav
,,d W,. Nloo ,jI,,,on,l nrc',s
/ Me- I,cL < pn,'.,l ,nd Me- II,,,,,
r. n,,nro. ,,,Jo ,b. L;nL rlrh srn,c.
IL. Cb,,Ie. r ns,r ,,;II c,,c,,,;r
,be r,rt ,n ,wo y.cLs a, ber home 10l
:a,t Lrcyc,,h ,,,cc, nb,rb nCg,.,on
,.,l L, ,ho nn,I ,,co,,,,, -, r,c ,s,,,n'
y y ~
,e,, Tr,.d,y evening a, tbe bomc ~
tNr and Mr. Frncs, + pI,L. 1qlj
CI,s.cn honlcyard
The Halcyon club met last night with
Mr. ard Mr. Norman A Smith. l4l7
West Sixteenth street. who had as ad.
ditonal guests Mr. and Mrs. u. W
Wa,hburn and Miss Marietta Smith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
Oklahoma Opportunities

These sales. starting Thursday
morning. are in keeping with the
presidents idea OF true economy. as
indicated by him in a special mes
sage 10 all the people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

Mi" Conant's Saturday evening
dancing club dances Wednesday eve
ming at S0Sls North Broadway The
firmin- Jass band will furnish the
music-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

Cut out n. v.cture On al four sides
Then c.r-,.ii. - dotted line Z Ne en-.
nrs length Then dotted llns :. and ~ on
tuld rseh section underneath HrrurstslN
when completed turn over uih '.I DO d
surprising tgsull baSs Inv ptttuits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

and your trust withdrawn. Cupid makes
an assignment and goes into bank.
fuptcN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
$500 Georgette Crepe, $1.68

THIS is our standard Grorget'c that We carry m
stock all the time The color assortment IS com
pcte with all the new coors as we'll as the sta
pes-$2OO value for sl.6s yard
$500 Black Satin at si6s Yard-This is 30
inches wide and a dependable quality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
$1.50 Fancy Silks at $1.29

-Four hundred yard, OF fancy Iaiicla,. Mesa
rc, and Iouardr m both dari and light ground
81 SD value $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
$50 Crepe de Chine, $l.35 yd.

+l.nch Crepe de Chine m navy, rc,cdd pinl
Alice, oharlrru,e gold. Nile. lavender old rov
emerald peach and brown, 81 80 value sl55.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
SIPS 36-Inch Sport PopIins at SSc yd.

he colors are old rose rc,cda, green navy
blue copen and purple Sis value $50 yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16

Mrs, J. A. Mckinney 2lj East
Fourteenth street, went 10 Guthrie this
morning where she will he joined this
evening by MIR McElhinney for the
meeting OF the Dinner club at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. 'O'Rourke. Mr.. and
Mrs. McElhnney and Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Patterson are the assisting hosts
and hostcSscs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
 TO RECRUIT SUBJECTS
All Unnaturalized Citizens In This Country, However, Will Not Be Sent Back To Native Land.
(By Review Leased WireJ.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-General Gulielmotti, military attache of the italian war mission, will remain in this country after the departure of the mission to supervise the operation of a plan designed to solve the problem arising from the uncertain status of Italians of military age in this coun- try. The question, raised upon the entrance of the United States into the war, was one of the most import ant discussed by the mission with American officials.
 Italy will not bring up the question of whether these men should serve in the Italian army, it is learned, and there will be no regiments of Italo- Americans sent to the front. Through General Guglielmotti, however, the Italian government will endeavor to recruit here as many of its unnatur- alized subjects as it can.
 Settlement of the point came about as the result of an appreciation by the mission of the American govern ment's viewpoint
 The United States felt, the mission was informed, that if all Italians of military age were to be sent back to their native land the labor problem here would be seriously accentuated.
 The problem has been interspersed by the fact that the call to the col ors included men between the ages of IS and 43.
 Those not needing the call were legally liable to military service. In- asmuch as two-thirds of the Italians in this country are between those ages, the economic situation of labor in this country would be greatly straitened if all Italians between those ages were forced into the Italian army.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
FRANTIC EFFORTS ID CHANGE TAX MEASURE:
 KEEP SENATOR'S BUSY
Tremendous Pressure Brought To Bear By Business Inter ests Upon Senate Finance Committee.
fBy Review Leased Wirel.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Demands from business interests for eleventh hour changes are making the senate fi- nance committees task O. Tedrafting the house war tax bill increasingly dfi- ficult
 Tremendous pressure is being | brought to bear" said Senator Lodge, Republican member of the committed tonight.
 Hundreds of telegrams and letters are received daily. A score of lobby ists are also personally active
 The committee plans to present the bill Friday. Work went forward today while both houses of congress were in recess observing registration day, and liquor and tobacco taxes finally were disposed of.
 Revenues of S151,00O,000 on whiskey and alcoholic beverages, including beer and about S6S,O00,OOO from tobacco products estimated from the house rates. are expected to show but slight reduction in the house bill, despite its decision to place prohibitive taxes upon grain used in distilling whiskey and other spirits. Doubled taxes on beer were changed.
 new federal license tax upon auto mobiles of l per cent of their orig inal selling price, to be paid by own CTS, is being considered by the commit tee, although it virtually decided sev- eral days ago to establish taxes rang ing from S7.50 to S25 per car.
 Taxation of newspapers, magazines and other publications was reSpened today when several members of the committee informally received a dele gation of Pittsburgh newspaper pub fishers, headed by former Senator Oli- yer, who urged adoption of the house second class postage rates. The com mittee took under advisement the arg uments made by the Pittsburgh pub fishers against the proposed substitute tax of per cent upon publishers ad- vertising receipts.
 In concluding work upon the tobacco schedule. the committee today decid- ed that the increased taxes previously announced upon cigars and cigarettes should become effective within ten days after the passage of the bill in- stead of after thirty days, as proposed in the house measure. It was also de- cided to exempt from taxes on cig- srette papers all packages of less than 9 sheets, the size of free packages generally distributed with tobacco.
 It was also agreed to exempt from the railroad or water transportation tax, circus. carnival and other amuse- ment companies, which operate with their own rolling stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
.BISBEE CELEBRATES
 REGISTRATION DAY

Bisbee presented a gala appearance yesterday morning, with the streets thrcnged with people, and the decora- tiens which adorned almost every building. It was a holiday, on account of the mines being closed for regis tration, and everybody turned out in their best for the occasion.
 The parade started from the Lincoln school at 9:SO a. m. Many were in line Jimmy Allison was the grand marshal of the procession. Doctor Potter. principal of the Central school. led the school children. They were followed by a long procession of men on foot. Immediately follow ing them came great number of au- tos which carried the ladies.
 The c. & A. band furnished the music for the occasion, and when the procession reached the plaza, every one assembledj while the band play ed the Star Spangled Banner, as the Boy Scouts. and the Camp Fire girls raised Old Glory on the fiagpole at the summit of Bucky O'Neil point
 The parade dispersed and the peo- pie proceeded to the ball game be- park or spent the day amid the hills picnning. It will be a day long to be remembered in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
OFFENSIVE
 BEING PREPARED BY.
 THE ENTENTE ALLIES
Heavy Artillery Activity Be- lieved Eorerunner of Terrific Infantry Engagement In France.
tBy Review Leased wire).

A raid by a squadron of German air planes over the counties of Essex and Kent. England, serves for the moment to distract attention from the mane;.. vers on the battle fronts, where, for the most part, artillery engagements are still in progress.
 About sixteen of the German aircraft were engaged in the attack, during which bombs were dropped and two persons were killed and 29 injured, ana material damage resulted in the resi- dential sections. British aviators sue ceeded in driving off the invalers, who lost two of their machines.
 The British and Germans near Wyt- schaete. in Belgium, are still engaged in a violent artillery duel, which is probably the forerunner of a great in fantry engagement in this section.
 Already, according to Berlin, the British, after having thrown great quantities of steel against the German defenses. advanced to see the result of the work of their guns but were forced by the German fire to return to their positions, whereupon the rain of British shells against their positions was resumed.
 During Tuesday IS German air planes were accounted for by British aviators on the Belgian front. twelve of them having been downed in the air fighting. The British themselves lost five machines.
 Apparently the Austrians on the front from Gorizia to the sea are still the aggressors against the Italians. but, according 60 Rome, their attacks have all been repulsed. except south 0 fJamiano, where the Italians gave way.
 A British squadron has heavily bombarded the German naval base at Ostend. Belgium, and also sink a Ger man torpedo boat destroyer and put to flight five other German vessels of this this class in the North sea. An Austrian destroyer has been sunk in the Adriatic by a submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-06
ADVERTISING WILL
 ACCOMPLISH MUCH
 IN GREAT STRUGGLE
Publicity Raised Three Million Soldiers For England, De- clares Former Lon d o n Newspaperman.
(By Review Leased Wire).

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The part which the advertising men of the United States must play in the war was the theme at today's sessions of the As sociated Advertising Clubs of the World.
 Delegates were told of the import ance of advertising in the working cut of the war policies of Great Brit ain and Canada. J. Murray Allison, former advertising manager of the London Times, tabulated what ad- vertising had done for England. He listed the achievements as follows:
 Tt raised 100000 fighting men under the voluntary system.
 Tt raised countless billions of dol lars in loans floated in England.
 "It raised millions in private dona- tions for the various war charities. the majority of which were run by advertising men.
 "It discovered to the authorities over 10.000,000 men, whose trades and their conduct of those trades, made them skilled munition workers.
 "It persuaded over 100000 women to offer their country the labor of their hands to release the male work CTS for other duties.
 Advertising taught the people of Great Britain to work harder"
 George Edmonds, of St. Louis, spoke of the patriotism of the retail CTS department.
 Those of us who stay behind can help win the war just as much as those who go to the front" he said, I've must follow our leaders as sure ly and as faithfully as our brothers who have responded to the military commands of their officers"
 The Associated Advertising Clubs today adopted a resolution calling on President Wilson as commander-in- chief of American industry to do his utmost to prevent the curtailment of business conventions. An open air performance of the opera Aida" was given tonight for the entertainment of the visiting advertising men.