davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
| Suggest Wild Scheme to Hurt My
self and Help in Finding Babs.
GoDui4hted 1910 b. the

Katherine Miler's first attack upon
my husbands loyalty had been insid-
ious. Since l was a penniless little
person before my marriage, she prob
ably believed that l had wanted Bob
for his money rather than for love.
That was the way her mind worked.
Little would nave cared how her
mind worked, If she hadn't robbed the
LoriTners of Babs.
As Sob continued to call upon her,
I buried my scruples. She was the
most beautiful girl in town. She be-
!onged to one of the most important
families. Nevertheless, | would have
given the true story of her maternity
to the gosips-I would have put her
in jail beside Berghaff but for the
certainty that such steps would i'm
peril Babs' life.
The only bolster l had for my pa
thence was Daddy's threat to fix the
criminals before he got through with
them. l could trust Daddy to do. it.
Bob was not a grand success at
the intrigue, | had to admit, after
he had called a few times at the Mil
Ter mansion. The abduction was all
ways the reason for his calls. The
actual results of his visits didn't like
at ALL
Ny husband began to study me,
critically, as he had never done before.
felt sure that Lamias poison was
working in his veins.
Having arrived at an extravagant
stage OF jealousy, I was prepared to
hurt myself in almost any degree. In
that state of mind, 7 made sugges-
ton which astonished my husband.
Better go to Mexico, Bob. Just as
your father planned at our recent we'd
ding breakfast-you remember"
Good for you, Jane" My husband
smiled at me across the coffee urn.
"On the trail of Babs, of course? When
do we start?"
81 am not going, my dear" l re-
piled.
What's the big idea of my going,
them"
I sat down on the arm of Bobs
chair and put my cheek against his
before replying.
you are going to elope, Bob"
said in my most positive tone. Its
the only way"
Il thought you said you didn't in
! tend to CO."
81 am not. You are going to run
away from me. Desert me. ElOpe
with that charming Miss Miller"
ION my life I am not. What are
you up to now. Jane Lorimer? You've
| let me in for a deuce of a mess al
ready. And consider the law, my love.
Do you want to land me in jail?"
Perhaps / am too unsophisticated
to know much about the law" I re-
marked just a bit maliciously. Il
haven't asked you TO elope on the
same train with the girl. Just meet
her in Mexico-in any town she may
name l think she will name the
place where Babs is. See?"
Nothing doing. wife. Here's
where | stall"
/ and leave that baby to her fate
! To grow up among strangers, maybe
| / know I'm asking a perfectly shock
i ing thing of you. Maybe I've lost all
sense of right and wrong in my at
titude toward Babs' mother. But
can see only one thing in the world
to be done: We must find Rabs. And
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

ent Prince of Wales, though Prince
Albert Edward viii call only infor-
mally at the White House because of
President Wilson's illness, and he will
go to Mt Vernon on the "Mayflower"
instead of the Harriet Lane"
II would like to hear the present
princes voice" said the little old lady
in her stately chair cushioned with pill
lows. Il could not see him because
| am blind. But I can tell much from
a voice-and they tell me England
would not be adverse to his finding an
American princess Washington has
always been famous for its pretty girls
who can tell what will come of it all
and I'd just like to be sure he is
good enough for one of our girls"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
BY EVELYN DRUM HUNT

WASHINGTON d. c., Nov. 90 -
Once upon a time, just 60 years ago
n fact, young and handsome prince
anne to WASHINGTON"
reminiscent smile played over the
lips OF the speaker. Mrs Elizabeth Du
Hamel, widow of DR. w. J. Du Hamel,
physician to President Buchanan, wAs
telling me the story. 1t is still the
story with this little old grande dame
Of 90-this story of when as a belle
and bride of more than half a century
ago she made her bow to the then
Prince of Wales, future King Edward
VII OF England.
The Story
And now his grandson, another
Prince of Wales, is here" Madam Du
Hamel smiled. Dear mel 1t seems
only yesterday I was all flutter over
the gown / was TO wear when pre-
scented to the princei" She means the
prince of 60 years ago.
Then she asked about the prepara-
tons being made for the entertain
ment Of the present Prince of Wales,
and I told her all about the whirl of
dressmalkers and florists and caterers
that has fairly taken the capital off
its feet during the last few days.
She laughed. We'll. girls are about
the same now as then. l guess" she
said such primping and powdering
and pirouetting as we went through
Those were the days of hoop skirts and
bayadere stripes and camellias in the
hair caught low with silk nets. The
prince l knew liked our fashions-they
were coquettish enough-and he had a
wonderful smile, my dear, a very Won
derful smile"
Then as Now
Then she told me some Of the de-
tails OF how the Prince of Wales Of
her day was entertained.
"There was great todo when the
prince who became King Edward vi
was here" Madam Du Hamel con-
tinued. state dinners and visits t.
the White House (Harriet Buchanan
the presidents niece, was a charming
hostess), receptions at the British EN-
bassy and a trip to Mt. Vernon on th'
Harriet Lane"
II was in essence the same program
as the one for entertaining the pres
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
|Gltff52jiiolIII51{YIGfa1 B1ritdIr
pg0EnterpezSeAro7ataoa

I can't consider the ethics of our
methods in dealing with her unscrupu
lous mother. Help me, Bob"
But my husband only shook his head.
l said IF they think my plan is
good, then will you help"
We'll talk it over with them, if you
say so. But 1 won't promise to elope
to suit my wife, even if the other lady
is a stunning beauty"
Which reply didn't in the least
soothe my jealous hurt.
Then well have to tell the whole
story to Daddy and his detectives"
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
WENT TOO FAR
New York Tribune.)


Elated, as boys fresh from a raid on
a watermelon patch, Michael Waselesi,
a young shoemaker from Brooklyn,
and Stanley Missing of 915 East Fifth
street, went a step too far in tempting
fate. When they were arraigned yes
terday in the Essex Market court it
was charged that the night before they
had laid an uncertain course in the
Fifth street police station, halted be-
fore the desk of the lieutenant on
duty, and drawing out suspicious
looking bottle invited the officer 10
partal1e.
Have drink" they persisted; "it's
the best booze we've found since prohi-
bition"
Both were arrested. and their rash
invitation cost them SO each in fines
in addition to the loss Of the liquor
which disappeared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
ARMY HOSPITALS
NEED WOMEN AIDS

Army hospitals are still calling for
more young women trained in occu-
pational therapy, to act as reconstruc-
ton aids. So great is the need that
the request has been made to chiefs
of educational service of army hospi-
tails that they make this fact public,
and at the same time ask their stats
to suggest to qualified women among
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

their acquaintance to make applica-
ton. Those most needed are aids
qualified to teach crafts and to give
training in commercial and academic
subjects.
The office of the surgeon general,
and all army hospitals. will furnish
application blanks for this service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
WILL FISH TAILS
TRIM NEW HATS?

Now come fish tails trying to break
into society-at least into fashion.
The United States Fisheries Bureau
is reported to be putting forward
plea for fish tails, supplemented with
fins, as most attractive ornaments for
women'S hats
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

When a debtor in Siam is three
months in arrears he can be forced
by the creditor to work out his in
debtedness. If he runs away, his
father wife or children may be held
in slavery until the debt is Cancelled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

The General Pershing' is a striking
mum" of deep red, very large and
stately. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson" is a
snow white variety, large and of an
unusual oval shape. The Queen Mary
is a closely clustered bloom, also white
but perfectly round.
How New NUNS" Develop
The names for the choicest varieties
were selected by the workers in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Honolulu has ISL Japanese language
schools. only ten less than those teach
ing the English language. The enroll
ment in the japanese schools amounts
to 1900, while 10000 pupils attend
the national schools
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Interna-
tional relationships are recognized this
year in the naming of new chrysan-
themums produced by the holticultur
lists of the department of agriculture.
But although Queen Mary, General
Foch and other foreign personages are
represented among the striking new
blossoms at this years Washington
Mum" show, the outstanding beauties
that catch the attention first and hold
it longest are named for Americas
own.
Named for Heroes of War
Three plants. almost exactly alike
except for their leaf formations. rear
ing great blossoms of mixed light red
and gold, have been named for the
first three American soldier to give
their lives on the battlefields of
France-Corporal James S. Enright.
Private James Gresham and Private
Merle Hay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
And they'll soon begin to tell us only s'teen more
shopping days till Christmas

No doubt an added trimming of
water-weed with the whole appropri-
ately dried and dyed, would lend Itself
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

For the weekly or bi-weekly window washing at Our
house, think there is nothing quite effective as
channels skin
Wiring the channels out of warm water and wash the
window just as you would with cloth. Then dip the
channels into fresh water, wiring dry possible and
wipe the window.
That's all there to it and the window will look per-
fectly clear and clean and not "streaky"
But really dirty window cannot be washed in this
easy fashion Moral for frequent window washing !
What mean is that for outside window washing the
of channels is not advisable Rain beating against the
glass makes the dust stick and become hard remove.
All drug stores carry chamois skins Of various sizes
and money invested in skin about Is inches square will
be paying investment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
MAAU
q

beautifully to hat of marine effect.
Page the mermaids, someone, Theft
aste should be consulted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
E a paving investment.

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Stewed prnues, cereal
with top milk, toast, coffee.
Luncheon - Dreamed oysters on
toast, cup cakes, tea.
Dinner-Veal outlets, baked pota-
toes, carrots kith lemon sauce, celery,
steamed cup buildings, coffee.
My Own Recipes
These little cup buildings are a ia
vorite desert with us. Aside from that
they offer a good way to use up small
amounts of canned fruit left over from
a meal. Each pudding may be made
of a different kind of fruit, or If there
seems to be mostly juice, add a few
raisinS.
Dreamed Oysters
l pint of oysters.
IL cups milk.
2 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons flour
Y teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
Il teaspoon celery salt.
Clean and cook oysters until plump
and edges begin to curl. Drain and
add to white sauce made of the milk.
butter. flour and seasonings. Serve on
toast.
Veal Outlets
Use slices of veal cut from leg. Wipe.
remove bone and skin and cut in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

pieces for serving. Dip in flour, egg
slightly beaten) and bread crumbs.
Fry slowly until well Drowned in bacon
fat or butter. Remove meat to
saucepan and add IL cups brown
sauce and cook very slowly for 20
minutes.
Brown Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons flour.
slice onion
Y cups stock or water.
Salt
Pepper.
Melt butter and add onion. Brown
butter and remove onion. Add flour
salt and pper. Blend thoroughly and
gradually add water. Let boil min
utes, stirring constantly.
Carrots With Lemon Sauce
4 medium sized carrots.
2 teaspoons sugar
Il teaspoon salt.
IL tablespoons melted butter.
Pepper.
tablespoon minced parsley.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
whole cloves.
Wash and scrape carrots. Cut IN
quarters legthwise and boil until ten
der. Put in a baking dish with the
melted butter, add the rest of the sea
sonings, cover and put in a hot oven
for 10 or Is minutes.
4 A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

government greenhouses, where the
'mums" were propagated. These men
spend the long summer months under
the glass roofs, in a temperature of
10 degrees, nurturing the plants that
will give flower lovers something new.
To develop PLANS or an identical
variety, shoots are taken from the
roots of the parent plant. When new
variety is desired, the pollen of one
plant is mixed with that of another,
thus forming new seed. Not until
the new plant has grown and bios
somed can anyone tell what the result
will be, either in shape, color or type
of bloom.
In the first week of the Washington
show, more than 10000 visitors in
spected this years new blossoms. Be-
fore the flowers begin to fade they are
cut and distributed among the city's
hospitals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Sister Aayu
KI WI len

In the Kitchen Of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults She brought to her
Kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking,
gained study of domestic science in state unver
sty. Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
own first tried served her family table.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04
AN OASIS IN A SAHARA

THE ARDMOREITE arises to express the belief
| that thousands of people in Oklahoma and else
where If they have the opportunity, will peruse
with interest and profit the biennial report of State
riSh and Game Warden George A. Smith, just issued
AS rule the report of state official is drier than
the dust OF ages George Smiths report is a glittering
exception. There is not dull paragraph anywhere in
Its tty-wo pages of text and pictures, 1t is a wei
come oasis in the Sahara OF official reports wherein
muitudes perish biennially from thirst simply Tor
drop Of human interest.
This biennial report simply makes your mouth
water, instead OF causing your tongue to curl up and
crack. When you have read it YOU know something
about the fish and game of Oklahoma You learn that
our state is rich in big game and little game in game
fish and ordinary useful fish and that Oklahomas op-
portunities 10 become much richer in these respects
are opulent You find that we are not merely plains
state but that we have hill and mountain country in
abundance, wildernesses where human foot has not
trodden, No Mans Lands OF conquest yet to be, and
paradses OF pictorial and furroral sport already con-
quered.
1t is apparent from the pages Of this report that
Warden Smith has worked at his job Some fish and
game wardens simply sit down and draw the salary
One cannot dip into this report anywhere without dis
covering that live wire has touched white paper
and made it CLEAN; and behind that is the inevitable
conviction that MI Smith has been busy trying to do
SoHlelHlHS really worth Whlle lor the ilSh and game
interests OF Oklahoma--a Job BY no means easy.
The Ardmoreite promises its readers to give them
excerpts from this oasis in the oficiadom desert from
time to time, space permits. Fact is stranger than
felton, and oftentimes it is more interesting.
George Smith, by the way is newspaper man,
which may account for his ability to see things and
tell about them interestingly 1t is stated that he is to
become assistant state treasurer, We wonder il it
will be possible for him to make financial facts as
iIIuminative as ne has made i,sh facts.
And finally, we must take whack at this man
Smith for having upset the even tenor OF our way
Until we picked up his biennial report We ielt almost
satisfied to stick to the daily grind Now we want to
go fishing or hunting somewhere in Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

our dead and living soldiers. Our
city will soon have a population OF
$4,000 and we must from now on
build for the future. Tt i, the capital
OF the Creek Nation, nation that
has just passed out Of existence
Something OF the romantic and the
poetic distinguishe, our city. For
one people at least it will always be
a place of memories.
Nv suggestion +, ,hi. Totr. 90.
quirc the Council House orou,J, +,
remove the nrescnt Lr;,d;,5 a"I ~
its stead. ont of Ollabon,9 crnn;,o ,,.,, -,
erect a bcau,iir n,rmnr;,i hn1J;mo
designed NOT ooIy as mnmor;aI
building but as a work oi ,rt ,nJ and ,1 oi
utility as well. Let il be DESIGNED #
possible, by Oklahoma architects and
artists, at least, give them the first
chance to submit designs. sketche,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04
BILLY SUNDAY SWATS
DEATHBED REPENTANCE

In recent sermon at Fort WORT,
Billy Sunday thus paid his left
handed compliments to dcathbed re-
pentanccs:
81 don't 60 very much on so-callcd
dcath-bcd repentauccs. | think its
"a mean, dirty, sinking, low-down,
contcmptiblc, unmanly, unwomanly
thing to keep the control OF your life
in your own hands, indulging in your
pleasucrs and your desires whenever
indulgences Numerically opposed
your conscience and the Word OF
God, when Gods spirit begs and
pleads with YOU to torsake your sin,
then when you are lying on your
deathbed whine like a sick cat and
whine for the preacher to save your
carcass. After you've drained the cup
OF lie, then you throw the dregs into
the face of God after you've burned
the candle OF lie in the service OF
the devil, have the audacity TO blow
the smoke in Gods face,
81 presume there are men and wo-
men who have never stopped 10 con-
slider their souls eternal destiny, who
may take time to consider and yield
on their deathbed. Ii YOU never had
a chance before and never had an
other you'd so out and squeeze this
old world like you would a lemon.
But, by the eternal God, men and
women, while | am in possession OF
the very apex OF my physical and in
teilectual development and power.
l want to give that to God and to
Iesu, Christ and humanity so when
] drift out with the tide | won't have
TO spend my time whining and smut
fling to God and conicssing my sins,
when | ought to have done it and
been getting ready years ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

In such a building the art possibil-
titles are limitlcss.
1t would stimulate and draw out
all OF the artistic talent Of the coun-
ty. 1t would not only he suitable
and appropriate memorial as such,
but would be OF the highest public
utility as well. On the south side OF
the building | would have a specially
designed portico for outdoor public
gatherings and especially for all me-
orial occasions. The grounds
could be bcautiiied with flowers.
plants and fountains and it would be
the beauty spot OF the city. Appro-
pirate statuary would adorn the
grounds with figures in bronze or
marble OF the soldier, the sailor the
marine, the aviator and the Red
Cross nurse.
This building would be the per
manent home OF the Red Cross.
would make it a temple OF art OF
such sacred associations as to render
it forever immune from abuse OF de-
,ecration. 1t should be the city's
heart, Such a building would be a
constant preacher OF patriotism and
would be OF more restraining. value
than regiment OF soldiers. It's in
tluence upon the youth OF the city
and county would be beyond meas
ure. Two OF the directors OF the
chamber OF commerce have already
agreed to subscribe a thousand dol
lars each for that purpose. We have
citizens who would give five thou
sand. ! think such building should
be under the control OF the city and
should be built by popular subscrip-
tion. There is not a child in the
county that would not wish to con-
tribute. Let us do something worth
while.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no.good
teeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel--were prepared byDr. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome const
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04
TWO COUPLES
SEEK FREEDOM

Mary Jackson has filed suit in the
district court against her husband,
Jim Jackson, ior divorce. She al
leges in her petition that they were
married at Ashdown, Ark, Dec. "a,
1904, and have four children, aged
nine, seven, five and one years, re-
spectiyely; that the defendant has
been guilty OF extreme cruelty to-
ward her, in that he has beaten and
abused her; that he has been guilty
OF gross neglect OF duty in failing
to provide for her support also
that he was guilty OF a statutory
ground for divorce on Dec. I, 1918,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04
Join the Red Cross today!
TO MRS. o JOY GRAY OF CHICKASHA

WYE DO NOT know the first and middle names
w OF Mrs O. !. Gray OF Chickasha, but we crave
permission to call her Mrs. O 10y Gray.
Madame, salute you!
Mrs. Gray is 20 years OF agc-not 20 years old,
mind you. She is young woman She is so young
lhal last Tuesday she got up about two hours before
the sun himself did, her breakfast and was at the
polls by 80 to cast the first vote cast by any woman
IN Oklahoma The election officers in her precinct
were not on hand when She arrived 1t was showing
in Chckasha, and the morning was raw and blustery
But that didn't deter Mrs. O Joy Gray in the least She
waited in the storm until the polls opened at 6 o'clock
and then She cast Womans first Oklahoma vote; and
We are inclined strongly to believe that she voted right
1t was proud day for Mrs. O Joy Gray OF Chick
asIa She will be remembered for her civic courage
long after She passes away. Oklahoma women. and
Oklahoma men a, well, should unite to do honor TO
this sturdy pioneer OF progress What's the dark
ness before dawn, and what's snowstorm with biz
zard accompanments, to a woman OF that breed?
Such obstacles melt away before her fefvcnt enthus-
iasm like snowiIakes in the imaginary he'll OF our
ioreatherS.
again, Mrs. O Joy Gray OF Chickasha we salute
you!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04
Borrowed (ahho povaD from
The Okrupee Deroca

Let us acquire the Council House
grounds. remove thc n-esent bu;,d-
inc aud :, f.. .,,,d o,,,.; o,i.lo
''' w. DN'''''
III" granite cree, beautiful me-
mortal building, designed not only
rs a memorial building. but a, a
work oi ar, and .,,;I;,,.,. ,..,ro
~.
''S - ''e >uSse'"o" I''oe by
Judge Orlando swain, Superintcnd-
ent OF the department of public
safety OF Olmnlqce. in rcsnonsc 10
the appeal of DR. q 4 I,mhcr, ior
a fitting memorial IN thc Ol.mrlaoe
county soldiers who died for tLc;r
country in France. ndoc Swain cv.
plains his idea in tic iollov;nr Iet-
Ter written for The Dcmocr,,.
A1ihort,, NS.n,o.;.,
OIV "ie','O''"''