davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Little Benays Notebook

My sister Gladdis came home in
a new SCOT today, wich the dress Of
It was so short that il her shoes
hadent of bin so high 1t wood OF
looked even shorter, mo saying &,
Gladdis.
Whatever that meens, sed Gladdis.
Wat makes your dress so short?
sed
The dressmaker, sed Gladdis, did
you suppose get my clothes at the
grocery store?
You can get cloves there. that's
prltty neer it, aint it sed. Being
Supposed to be a joak, and Gla9d dis
sed, Honestly, you're so funny that
sometimes Ats all l can do to Keep
frum smiliT1g rite out.
Well enyhow. I sed, II had q
dress that short Id wawk erround
holding a blankit erround me.
Your opinion meens nuthtng In
my life, sod Gladdis.
Sumbodys libel to come up and
| tell you your shoes amt pulled uI
high enuff, / sed.
You're Excused, you may so now
scd Gladdis. %
Sumbodys libel to come up and
ask you II you dident forget par
OF It, sed.
Are you going, or must 1 us
Iforcel sed Gladdis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

/ weeds they trouble all who SEQ them
They are In reality wearing a sign
that says TO all and sundry, Step
softly and smother your JOY. l have
had a loss"
Have YOU never seen a group OF
happy children stay their laughter
because some one came by draped In
mourning? / know women who for
years and years have kept their grief
fresh by wearing black. And | have
seen the children of those men run
away from home to get out from un-
der the influence OF that grief.
Nursing grief, my dear, is Ike
holding hot iron TO the flesh.
When we have lost something
great and precious we need more
than usual the diversion of social
intercourse. II we do not nav, II wa
grow morbid.
| think II Is a beautiful sign OF the
growing social consciousness that
people more and more refuse ia
thrust their private griefs on the
world.
II people viii laugh with ma white
l am here they may laugh with
others when I am gone. II they miss
me they may show it by taking flow
ers to the living in my name, ana
not by doTn.ng psll-like garments.
Those Of US who are out in the
tiS busy world have learned lhesl
things, You lel'utd them and now
you are ta>idE tie knowledge to :.
lace whrrn ii is new. Among the
ignorant ono new is always urdcr
suspicion, end rome are so ignorant
AS those who d'r wholly co1CcntCd
with the code OF their own class
| wonder II l.. ever occurred 70
those who made you cry oS their
criticisms that YOU had a right 10
your view "a "our own affair'2 Tell
them so II thcy shy any mora; but do
not allow anything they say 70 affect
your own '!"I on of yourself.
Cheer uo--you are all right.
Loytnsly, your auntie,
THE WAR HORSE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Dressed for the Dance.
CHAPTER LXXXIII.

never dressed so hurriedly in my
so angry, / was cold as a stone. 81
will show Julia Collins" 1 mumbled
over and over. as / rearranged my
hair and changed my stockings and
slippers. l had decided TO wear q
dress the color Of the sea when the
sun is on the water 1t was one
that George had admired when II
had beenosent home. There was a
lovely ornament for my hair, with It,,
and | wore my pearls, l threw a
wonderful wrap Of softest silk and
chiffon over my shoulders, and hur-
ried downstairs just in time to meet
George and Mrs, Collins as they
came out OF the dining room.
saw that same look of pride in
Georges eyes that l had surprised
on one or two other occasions. But
Mrs Collins looked as if she could
cut my life short without n tremor.
THAT is better" George said. so
low that she didn't hear.
purposely kept my wrap closely
about me until we reached the
casino. When George took it from
my shoulders, saw malignant look
leap into her eyes, gone almost as
soon as II came.
/ was more than delighted when l
saw Clark Huntington making his
way towards us.
A Satisfactory Evening.
what luck" When did you ar
rive?" he asked, after greeting US.
To-day" Mrs. Collins answered.
"It is quite gay for so early in the
season, is it not?'
Very" Then as he spoke Of the
people she knew. who were dancing.
l said to George
Come, dear, you and l must have
the first dance together. After that
!! suppose 1 shall have to. resign you
to your other friends,I%
As we whirled away / caught a
look of almost utter stupefaction
upon Mrs. Collins face. 1t raised my
spirits wonderfully. ~.
"You are looking charming, Helen.
That dress is most becoming"
George said to me, thereby increas-
ing my content. But he did not
mention my deceit Of the dinner
table, and neither did /.
After the dance was over, George
introduced me to several of his
friends. / danced with them all, but
gave Clark Huntington the prefer
ence.
what possessed you TO come with
Mrs. Collins ?" he asked.
why"
"Oh-well--I don't suppose l
should say it, but she used to be
such a pal of your husbands in all
these places. 1t is clever of her. all
right to tag along. now that he's
married" Clark hadn't much tact
at any time. When l grew older, l.
realized how more than tacuess had
been that particular speech.
George came for me at supper
time. / could depend on him for the
In some way. / would
turn the tables on Julia Collins be-
fore we left. / should be even will
ing to have George send for Mrs
Sexton to help me, rather than to
fail
1 had delightful evening in spite
of her. however. 1t was almost
morning when we returned to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
The Woman Who Glanced
BY JANE.PHELPs

hotel George warned me to sleep
late.
You win lose your looks, II you
do not" he said as he kissed me
| good night
All My Theories Upset.
The next day | was sitting on the
wide veranda OF the hotel, waiting
| for George to come to luncheon with
me, when / overheard a conversa-
ton between Julia Collins and an
other woman. Neither Of them knew
! was there "a giant palm hid me
from them).
NO! a woman is a fool to tie
herself down with children" Julia
said "A man gets to going out alone,
and leaving her at home. / know
dozens of unhappy married people
who date their unhappiness from
the time the wife was unable to go
about with her husband because a
child WIS expected"
But my theories were all upset
/ These women were women of the
world; they evidently knew what
they were talking about. A wave or
almost nausea seized upon me- l
was so isgnorant it seemed, of all
that made up the lives OF these
women. Why. at home. to have a
baby in the house was the greatest
happiness the young wife could
have. | recalled the fuss we all
made over a bride when her first
baby came, and tears filled my eyes
as | thougAs l never would know
anything of that Joy. l must keep
as much Of my husbands love as 1
had. l could not risk it In any way.
Copyright, 1918. George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

inside, 20 he hoped in and sat
down on n small wicker chair and
rocked back and forth. For 1t was
rocking chair, you Know. And by
and by, he fell asleep and dreamed
that the beautiful peacock was fly
ing around the fountain and. scatter
Ing the water drops all about with
his mag g-nif-i-cent tail, And then,
all of sudden, the little rabbit woke
up, for somebody was saying:
Isn't this dear little bunny %
And. Billy Buifny opened his eyes
and saw a little girl with yellow
curls leaning over him.
Give him to me-" said a boys
voice, And there stood q small boy
dressed In a sailor suit and a big
sailor hat on which was written,
'Battlcship Uncle Sam"
And then Billy Bunny knew II was
time to be going SO he gave one
big hop and maybe two million and
a half little skips and jumps. and
soon he, was far away, and IL he
hadn't maybe that little boy wofild
have put him in cage or a big box
and kept him shut up for long
time.
"Goodnsss." said the little rabbit
II must be more careful next time"
And then something happened A
little hard ball hit him on the left
hind foot. and n mans voice called
out: III it hadn't been for that
pesly little rabbit | would have
made that hole" And the big man
put his golf stick in the bag and
watched Billy Bunny limp away to
hide in the woods close by.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
The Daily Horoscope
THE stars incline but do not compel,

Malefic influences control this day,
according to astrology, Jupiter, Mars
and Saturn are all in evil place.
1t Is a day in which to be eau
tious and circumspect. for the plan
cts cause restless spirit, making
for discomfort and dtscouraGement.
Finance and commerce are sub
ject TO sinister direction during this
conformation. warning Is given that
strict methods OF business in which
all possible foresight is exercised
should be employed
Mars appears to presaCe great
military activity and danger OF sur
prises, Underground operations may
be most perilous during the evil sway
llof Saturn.
Storms or unusual scOurges of in
sects menace farmers this month.
During the summer months, the
| seers declare. the mind may he sub
iect to most insidious influences that
affect the reason The kaiser may
reach the end of his power through
mental breakdown and II Is again
prophesied that he will not live to
see the world restored to peace.
Excitement and disorders In Lon
don and in certain cities OF the
United states are foretold.
| o. Persons Of every class are warned
of subtle Influences which work
harmfullv for the common good and
| incline toward parsimony in. CON
trihuting to public funds.
The Red Cross and other philan-
thropic organizations come under a
| fortunate SWAY
Hospitals will benefit greatly, bat
there may he dissatisfaction and crit
| icism regarding management and
methods in certain conspicuous
| cases
Children horn on this day may
! he hasty and extravagant These
subjects NAV have many difficulties
to face In life.
| copyrighted 1918 bv Mcclure NewspA.
per syndicate)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
K0bsorVations@ eta
VWdr' Horse 1iiE;z:z::s!s5:Es;;; iEz::!:;
My Dear Niece:

My Dear Niece:
a small town IS as subject tC
shocks as the earthquake belt. sc
uoh begrudge the villagers the fur
they get out Of the shocks you cause
AFTER all people must talk about
something, and II there is nothing
inside their heads to discuss they
VIII debate what is outside.
The only people who never figure
as the subjects of gossip fest are
ly'ng quietly in the cemeteries
The very fact that all Annie's
friends are shocked that you did not
wear mourning for your father win
set them thinking Of that depressing
and silly conyentionality. and when
you begin to think about thing
that you have always before just
taken for granted there Is hope
Those people are quite sincere In
pellevins you disrespectful 10 your
thther because you did not wear
black for him. 1t is time they re-
vised their ideas of respect When
| look back on my girlhood in that
little village it seems to me that
death itself was not so bad as the
theings the living did after the dead
were laid away.
All our funeral customs are relics
or barbarism, and VIC would not per-
sist in them If we knew how they
originated. How many people Of
those who reproached you with
heartlessncss because you followed
the usual course Of your life after
your father died know, for example,
that the seclusion of family follow,
Ing death was originally enforced not
as sign of respect to the departed.
but as a protection TO the living ?
not one, I'll wager. Yet the simple
truth is that in a primitive state of
society people resented continued
grief and were depressed by tho
sight of it. Consequently they in
sisted that bereaved families should
stay to themselves and not trouble
others with their grief.
Now when people go out clad in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
juno I Is The birthday Of
Beau BrunD,eU

Beau" Brummell, or George
Bryan Brummell was born in Lon
don. Of n family with fair means,
and education. He went to Eton,
where he was called Buck Brum-
nell, and where he gained a repu-
tatlon for wit, then to oxford where
he was extremely popular. He was
known as n good story teller and
an amusing fellow, and he seems to
| have had some literary qualities
since he carried off certain honors.
He went to London where he was
introduced to the Prince of Wales,
afterward George ", Finding him
as amusing as his reputation, the
prince gave him a commission in
the army and the two became inti-
mate friends Presently Brummell
succeeded to n moderate fortune.
His social success was immediate,
his repartee was the talk Of the
town, his clothes, his manners his
very accent, were copied all over.
Ho was not so lavish or expensive
in his dress as some imagine, he
had instead an exquisite taste and
n manner of wearing hts clothes
that made his reputation.
But unfortunately he quarreled
with the prince and lost his favor
and ged to calais to escape his debt
ors, became more hopelessly indebt-
ed. though always helped out by his
old friends in England. He lived in
poverty mostly, lost an interest in
dress, and was even dirty and SLOW
emily, so completely had he gone to
pieces He died in a charitable
asylum. in 1910, quite an old man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

The overthrow OF tho child labor
law by the supreme court IL sad
blow to those who had tho welfare
OF tho rising generation at heart
While tho law was faulty and fun OF
inequites which would have caused
much hardship and injustice, yet it's
intent was, and In tho main in its
effect would have been, just nod
humanitarian. Yet the friends of
tho children need not be too greatly
discouraged. Taking warning by
the mistakes OF tho past, the same
law can be made effective in bot
ter form and perhaps ono can be
found to meet the approval Of the
courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Everyday Wisdom
Painless Living.
The millennium is about here.

The millennium is about here.
There are now washless dishes,
painless razors, painless shoes, pain
less corsets, prepared soups, pain
less photographs ct used to give you
a stiff neck for three days to have
your picture taken), worklesS
kitchens, painless divorces, painless
appendicitis, painless heartaohes
with moving picture theater
handy around the corner), painless
college educations, painless penlteh-
tiaries, horseless trucks, painless
carpet sweepers, ashless heating tur-
naces, painless hair restorers, pam
less fat reducers, alarm clocks that
wake you up five minutes at time
churnless churns, self-filling toun-
tain pens, painless installment plans
dollar down and a dollar when you
won't miss III. painless electric
toasters, cookless foods (for the un-
expected guest), and whiskies with
out n headache.
This is SOME day and age.
Copyright, 1918, George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

q.
''a''''o"7 deslfuetiHohess are diverse
'"' 'u'"'e". I'epuoilcans have been
~s ue'o'rn'heh TO win The war as the
',e''"''''H' ana they have been con-
''' ',''Fo Wi''le inc Democrats have
"ouH"' ." h'hdor ana tear down. A
''"''o" "ltHout contendlnB political
n"' '''' would be near collapse.
" "'heyer our eiilzenship gets 10 the
point 'l indifference, where It makes
""o party or set or candidates "A prac-
u'''V unanimous choice. 1t Is an
"'"f ming sign OF decay. When thero
- not enough interest In politics to
"npcl the voters TO have a choice,
ma 10 express that choice at tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Han ding a Husband

! Ionrcd 10 sa,, az NJr,h os va, a,,,,.
/ n lam ! Ioyo ,,a,, '''' DO ~" u0uo'
You have vopT fntpro n ,rol,o :,
10 n hr fnt;,rc - 49, ~ INA. Lt'aNe' -, ~
can do Il aInro -, %"um e"a' yog
NJ tines sT,lI "'ii'',' I'm n.y., pvi Vu ItnI
hardly ,birLl = So,+ ,,n,, 'UH Wi'Ht !
bor,,ise yo, roro - iUu ''.'s, 80 Ieu n,e
mofhor's Jcatb "'o'' '''er your
can snnnort mvseIr Won ,,,ou.
did IL bofnro o,,,. 'u N,,U"
get mo n6w Van Ii,,n ~ ~ o oi,i, 10
AH h tha ijt,io @ ou NV AZ ule cIuD'
frntted ne hn,h III IN 'its rs ,il, .mInsS ina,
trov, 10 We D'',i m''' po IeI,o'eu, l
strides - ~ NV ,,,rt "a" maze great
hidden cornsr of ynr. r,imd rl Vn;, yny
H'u"yi corner Oh your NINA. You
~ % w.iiI Tp hd p, " a,aa- p,r'ure oi me. ! nope
opt ~ w ,on Ia anJ Vuo, ,.,aa o''e ti'at looks
what worId COW ''' ~ 'a' ioF me
'I For r,ysaig woeIT SIg aig,o ,,-
this on no ber ,.on ,.l - iOi hoiro,.a uul"s q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Szayg8eEi'ienGNHI
e8AEop9J'1- ~ e: ~

In tho story Ecfore this | told you
how the beautiful peacock sang n
song which was dreadful, so very
dreadful that little Billy Bunny had
q hold his ears and run away from
tho lovely fountain. Well, after he
had hoped along for maybe a mill
lion hops or less, he camo TO a little
deer on n smooth lawn, so he
stopped aud spoke 10 him4j but the
pretty little animal neyer2 said q
word, lie didn't even look at the
little rabbit. so Billy Bunny touched
him on the nose. but. oh, dear me,
lt'was cold and hard, not at all like
tho nose Of a real little deer. But
the little bunny didn't know 1t was
a marble deer. He just thought it
was alive, you see, aud he was
puzzled and didu't know what to do.
And then lovely white dove flew
down and said
He cant speak, He's only a
statue"
What is that" asked tho lltue
rabbit, for he had never geen one
before.
why statue is figure carved
out OF marble or stone" answered
the dove, and then she began to COO
and comb her feathers with her bill.
well, III just hop along then, "
said Billy Bunny. and he said good
by And after awhile he came to a
little house all covered with red
rambler roses, 30 he looked inside to
see who lived there for he thought
perhaps 1t might be a fairy who
owned this beautiful garden with
the lovely rountainsand the wonder
ful peacock But there was no one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Ripping Rhymes
Conservation.

| IOnSerNatiOn.
That l may save the price Of ra-
tions I've shaken ali my poor re-
| latlons. In olden times my aunts
and cousins would come 10 see me,
scores and dozens and stay as long
as / would feed 'em. but now m
sta anding up for freedom; I've taken
Hoover as my mentor, and so my
uncles cannot enter The dining room
whom dinners ready must con-
serve, so help me Teddy l have
old splnlstcr aunt5 aplcnty, / reckon
there are ten or twenty, and they
have come from distant places, at
| my expense to feed their faces.
| They'd come In spring and stay till
Iau.umn. ana sometimes longer yet,
dod rot en- They'd bring their
cats and pet canarics, and eat my
string beans and my berries, and
In the pantry and tho cupboard for
pies ana cakes they daily rubbered.
But yesterday my Aunt Deborah
came 20 me. smiling like Aurora: (:
.Fhr hoped 10 stay three months or
ucnrly she's pulled Off stunts of
that kind yearly But now I met
her at the portal and handed her no
smilo or chortlc. Il cannot feed
you q said |, "aunties cannot
board you in this shanty. I hope
20 save this threatened nation by
fIossy curves in conservation, and so
no unclcs. auuts or nieces can visit
me with their valises. You cannot
use my roadster chummy, no prunes
Of mine shall fill your tummy; so
take your birdcage and your knit
ting, and do some ground and lofty
fitting And thus, with fortitude
unswervinC, I'm spending all my
time conserving
Copyright, 1918, George Matthew AdAms)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

a meeting IL TO be held Mt Okla
homa City In n few days to de-
tormino whQthcr or not tho people
are well enough pleased with the
daylight saving" plan to hayo Il
made permanent. 1t viii be inter
esting to note just what expressions
of opinion will be drawn from this
invitation, But what is tho use OF
disturbing things as they are9 We
have gotten used to counting time
an hour ahead now and are wen
satisfied It is the changing that
bothers, We would suggest that tina
present time DO continued the year
round. One kind Of time is as good
as another after the people Ect
used to it. but to have TO change the
plan twice every year Is n good deal
like rubbing It In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

Tho canning season is on the way.
A hard winter is coming.
There is going 20 be shortage I'm
every thing.
Can everything YOU can got.
Can rubber heels. lead pencil
Whittllnes ends OF soap, garlic.
prunes, breakfast food, hay, saw.
aust tripc, spaghetti, ink crasers
and mothhalls.
Don't try 60 nail your grape Jelly
TO tho wall; can II.
lr YOU don't can everything else,
you cant can the kaiser.
This Is unofficial proparapda.
modelled closely after some OF tho
other suggestions received every
day IN the mail
If you have hard timo next win
ter, don't. say that 1--WE didn't warn
you in time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
The Letter.
CHAPTER NLNIG

nCar John. Please try to under
stand. You are fair, just Think OF
me as trying to do the best thing as
| see itHfor us both, / know you
cannot agree That you viii think
me selfish, hcartless.
But hear mo out
TO my going off seek a career
for myself So | left you with no
word. Not even goodbye. But
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

There Is much talk now OF abol-
iRhing tho pockets IN mons clothes.
We think this ~ tho most praise
worthy thing Wo nd Fve heard IN many
moons, Pockets should have been
abolished long Rgo, Every man
carries three or tcur pounds of use-
less junk around with him. lie no.
nine extra keys that don't III suv.
thing, half pound Of duuniNc lot.
ters, railroad folders ana unanswered
mail,
Pockets are np evll Any man
can carry hts street car tickets In MID
hatband and HIS chewing tobacco
tied TO string aground hiE neck. II
he ever has II Gullar bin. hs ran
carry It In his Hh ue.
A pocket Is a luxury Cut out the
luxuries,
II win also save the wife lot OF
trouble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

The report that Oklahoma would
be called on for six thougnnd more
recruits right soon was mHundcr-
stood by many people who thought
that Tulsa wna to be combod for that
number. Lots Of fellows who had
thought themselves reasonably snfo
from call to arms began to feel
funny about the mrynx
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

I wonder was Solomon so wise as
they claim ?"
Well he had thousand wives.
II he learned as much from each
wife az have from my one, his vs
dom was not overrated." O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Oklahoma Outbursts

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