davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED - Work by the week
in small family, by competent girl.
ENQUIRE World A-19. tll-2-o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09
LOST

LOST-0n Wednesday afternoon
large cherry opal stick pin. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at
the World office or with Mrs. C. l..
Reeder. 11-9-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09

ONE large front room for gentle
man. Close in, corner Boulder and
Third. Mrs. Tom W. Brown. 1885,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09

WANTED - First class presser
and also man for wagon. Apply at
Tulsa Cleaning and Dye Works.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-Three room house,
corner First and Frankfort, South,
No. 1O7. Large closet and pantry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09
THE cHILD's POINT OF VIEW.
Good Reason Why Little One Did Not
Want TO Be a Fish.

The late Henry N. Pillsbury, the
chess player was fond OF children and
delighted In incidents that illustrated
the originality OF the child mind. At
the Mercantile library, the haunt OF
Philadelphia's chess players. Mr.. Pills.
bury said one day:
81 cultivate children because they
teach me new ways OF looking at
things. They give me new points OF
view.
Il showed little girl an aquarium
OF Japanese goldfish the other day.
"'How would you like to be little
tish?' said |.
mot much, said the little girl.
"'Why not?' ] asked
Because, she said, II you we're a
little fish your mamma wouldn't have
anv lar"
Seemed 20 Know.
What" asked the tall-broved pro
sssor, ARE the principal by-products
II the steel Industry"
Carnegie libraries" promptly an
Iwered the student from an interior
'illage.-Chicago Daily News.
Girls are at a great premium al
Muskogee |. T. In fact. they enjoy the
advantage OF being In a ratio OF about
one to five unmarried men. They have
of course. many callers, several every
evening" and one Muskogee girl is said
have life-size picture of herself in
he parlor to which young men pay their
evDtious when she IL not at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED - Colored man to do
janitor work at World Office. Call
mornings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09

FOR RENT-Nice rooms furnished
fa light housekeeping. $2.5O per
week. Call MIS-. W. B. Smiths over
Eureka Plumbing shop. l0-l4-3Ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms by professional clirvoyant. An
swer before II a. m. Phone 1856, or
address A-21, care World. 1866
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09
WANTED DAMISCELLANEoUS

WANTED TO RENT 49, House
with city water, close in, by an adult
family. Address, A. B. c., care of
World. ll-7-6i'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09
CoME!-BE THE GUEST OF
SAN ANTONIO

this fall. Leave the chilly north be-
hind you, and find health and pleasure
under the stainless splendor Of tur-
quoise sky.
To all newcomers San Antonio Of
fers q thousand delightful surprises.
For the sight-seer, the old Mission
Churches are still here, the Cathedral
Of San Fernando, and gray and ghost
ly in the dazzling sunlight, the historic
Almo. For the invalid a perfect com
bination Of sunny weather, pure, dry
air, beautiful scenery and modern ac-
comodations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-09
The World Want Department

The World Regularly
Publishes a Larger Class
flied Department than All
Other Eastern Territorial
Papers Combined.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

A line if thin and meagre in its course means
i'll health at that period Zig. p. When spot
is found at this part, death is indicated.
When line is chained or linked as it were
a delicate constitution. Particularly SO on soft
hand, Gig. 81.
When chained at the beginning, poor health in
early life, generally infant diseases Gig. A..
When the line ceases with trays at the end,
lingering ending in old age Zig. 81.
When break is seen in the line it is sign
of an illness Gig. 6).
bar found across broken line is pro-
lection recovery from an illness Gig. g.
When continually crossed by little lines con-
tinued, but not severe illness Gig. y.
When broken and laddered, i'll health so long
as this Characteristic is shown Zig. 8.
When clear break is found in both hands,
great danger of DEATH This is particularly true
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

character the shyness remains concealed. The
young man may appear bold; but only because he
is conscious of his shyness.
When the line is separated from the head line
Gig. 11) it denotes courage, selfconfdence and
in extreme cases conceit, sometimes rash and
foolhardy. These persons dislike to hear their
faults, are quick to resent an insult and SEN
sitive about their good name and honor. They
are blunt and outspoken, and generally lack tact;
yet it is successful mark, for they believe in
their abilities and are not easily discouraged in
their struggles by criticism. In fact, it makes
them more determined Moreover, their position
in life must command respect otherwise their
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

it is equally serviceable in the domestic refrig-
orator Chemists find asbestos fiber the best
inter medium; and because of its nonabsorbing
qualities, it is valued in hospitals.
Known to some extent in ancient Greece and
Egypt, the existence and uses of asbestos seem
afterward to have been forgotten until quite re-
cent years Since 1885, the Italian mines have
been the chief source of supply in Europe and
until twenty-five years ago they were the only
mines in the world At the present time, how
ever, asbestos is being mined in varying quantities
in Russia, Australia and Africa, and most largely
of all in America. 1t occurs in some nine or ten
of the States, of which Georgia produces the
largest quantity and Vermont the highest grades.
But of the grades suitable for the highest class
of manufacture which, in other words, means
the grades suitable for spinning and weaving
the province OF Quebec has practically a world
monopoly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Traditions of the Court of Spain

ence of mind, opened wide his arms and caught
the child unhurt He had saved the little princes
bones, but had broken the rules of court eti-
quette. Therefore, he lost his place. But it is
satisfactory to learn that the Queen-Mother saw
that the poor fellow did not suffer. She thanked
him, and pensioned him handsomely
All his life through the King is guarded by
special body Of picked Tradition requires
that these shall be drawn from the town of
Espinosa All night they patrol the corridor out
side his ROOM and at certain intervals the off
Ger in charge glances through secret panel to
see that his youthful Majesty is well and safe.
The men wear full armor, and-curious contrast
felt slippers
By right of birth the King of Spain is
on of Leon Cathedral, and, by curious old
unwritten law originating no one knows how,
each member of the chapter must on his first
visit to the cathedral, jump over small gate
in one of the closters. As may be imagined,
this was one of the few points of custom which
thoroughly appealed to young Alfonso. He carr
ed out the very letter of the law by really
splendid jump, for slight and delicate as he
looks, the King is very athletic.
GOOD FOR THE SERVANTS.
In old days nothing that had appeared on
the royal table was ever seen second time.
of wine all was the perquiste of the underiings.
The Queen Mother has changed all this, and waste
is at an end. To such an extreme has economy
been carried that during his minority the young
Kings allowance was but five pounds a month.
A Spanish coronation is a more simple cere
mony than might be imagined An odd point
about it is that just behind the head of the
procession are led twelve riderless horses in full
roval trappings There is no crown used in
Spanish coronations-
The ceremonial attending the funeral of
Spanish king is the strangest of its kind in
existence. The royal tomb is situated in the
Escurial-that strange old place which lies somo
distance away from Madrid and fully 1000
feet above sea level.
The psocession moves on foot out of Madrid
and rests one night upon the way. In the morn
inc the Lord Chamberlain stands by the coffin
and cries.
'Ts your Majesty pleased to proceed upon your
iourney?" short silence, and then they move
on. When the casket is at last placed in the
vault, its final destination, the same official un
locks it, kneels down, and calls loudly: "Senor!
Senior! Senor" Again a solemn pause. "His
Majesty does not reply" says the Chamberlain
''Then il is true. The King is deadl" He locks
the coffin, breaks his staff Of Office in pieces
and all is over.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Don't Be In a Hurry TO Marry

ness OF her tribe, and she laughed in my face
when l told her that they would consider senti-
ment at their age in very bad form.
IL is now some years since they graduated, and
only two of them married in the class, the others
choosing comparative strangers
contrast this state of affairs with the con-
ditlons existing in our grandmothers' time, when,
II the fiction of the day is to be depended upon,
sweet young things ran away from boarding
school to marry youths of sixteen, or if they
completed their education without running away,
soon married man to reform him. They may
nave been more womanly than their descendants,
but they certainly had less sense.
One OF the happiest women Of the last gen
Grafton waited until she was thirty before she
married. although she had been belle for four
teen years and could have had almost anyone.
She was graceful, witty, an excellent dancer,
OF type of beauty which was then the fash
lon-that of the Empress Eugenie-red hair and
the wonderful complexion which goes with it,
which last, by the way, she has still.
She had several love affairs, and one partic-
ularly eligible who proposed to her at a
time when her family had become poor has since
risen high in official life in Washington. But
had she married at the conventional age she
would have missed the greatest happiness of her
life; for the man who was meant for her was
not yet in his teens, and she had never seen him
Now, after twenty years, her husband is more
devoted TO her than ever He is clever, hand
some man, apd has always given the impression
that he is the older of the two, and although
neither rich famous when she married him
ne promises to be both before he dies. The wife
is beautiful still, and one cannot realize thai
she will ever grow old
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

how many of the brides girl friends actually
hear the opening words of the service describ-
Ing marriage as state mot by any to be en-
tered into unadvisedly or lghtly?"
young friend of mine once diverted her au-
dience by announcing that she had seen in one
Of the shops model of a wedding dress which
Just suited her. had picked out florist and an
excellent caterer, and now all that she had TO
6nd was the mani
1t is greatly to her credit and typical of the
saneness of the average American girl that she
fingered over her choice of the man until the
wedding inery which had caught her fancy was
three years out of fashion.
Our sympathetic interest has been aroused by
a recent wedding which gives every promise
Of turning out well-a love match coming four
years after the tl-girlish bride had made her
debut thus giving herself the benefit of a wider
knowledge of her own mind
Compare the lot of this young American with
that of little French convent girl who is barely
out of school before she is given the choice be-
tween the life Of nun or a husband selected
by her parents. Or take an English debutante,
who is considered failure if she is not engaged
at the end of her first season. Which of the
three has the best chance of happiness!
The young French girl is the admiration OF
the rest of the world, but she is apt to be more
or less wasted upon the whom she marres.
The English woman, too, has many admirable
qualities, but forced as she is, however unwil-
ingly, into the position of "jeune file marier
like Mrs Wharton's Lily Bart, she loses much
of the nymph-lke charm of girlhood. The value
of coeducaton lies in the fact that it makes il
possible for girls and boys from the age Of
sixteen upwards to fraternize quite naturally and
sensibly like the members of one large family
A wise mother will encourage her daughter ia
have as many boy friends possible, taking
pains at the same time to direct her choice
of them.
In this way a young girl learns TO accept at
tentions gracefully and forms some very valuable
friendships Friendship, indeed, is all that she
is capable Of feeling for years after she leaves
school, for the young American takes longer tc
fall in love than the young OF any other race.
An Engishwoman once opened her eyes in
surprise upon seeing the graduating class of q
well-known school in this city. 1t was a small
and particularly congenial class, and the boyi
and girls studied their Latin together in tbs
grounds-not tete tete, Noah's Ark fashion
but in groups Of four and fve-went off to foot
ball games together played hockey outdoors ant
''IJp jenkins" in the house, and gave most de
lightful little parties in rotation, the whole class
going together in train TO the suburbs or wher
ever the gver Of the function lived
fThink Of the firtations they must have" de
elared the Englishwoman with the brutal frank
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

When tasseed at the end of the line, poverty
or loss of money late in life Gig. 81
When branches ascend on the line Gig. 14),
honor and riches are to be looked for. Branches
descending Gig. 81, loss of health and wealth.
Branches ascending from the line to certain
mount Gig. 15), talent and success in accordance
with the type of hand. If inclining to Jupiter,
success in leadership, so on with every mount.
When a cross is found at the beginning of
the line under Jupiter Gig. 16), accident in
early life, or death averted by sheer good luck.
When a cross is found at the end of the line,
reverses in old age Gig. 49,
When an island is found on the line, Fig ~,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
EfCESSES.

towards disease or injury; strong will power is
known to have worked wonders in annuling these
tendencies. Further, on a firm hand they are
never dangerous as a softer type.
Both hands must always be consulted when
studying signs of illness or death If a line is
only broken on one hand and not the other,
it denotes only tendency, or possible illness,
but not necessarily dangerous.
People judge habitually by features or faces,
and pride themselves upon their perception of
character reading. But if one tells the same
characteristics by the hands, the prejudiced call it
fortune telling" an abuse the writer never
tires of defending
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

when the ends turn in towards the mount and
very pale Zig. 81.
When the line is united with the head line
Zig. 10Y oautiousness, tmidity and sensitive
about anything concerning self and general lack
of self-confdeuce. When the lines are much cross
ed at the same time the individual is impeded
by super.senstiveness, consequently too thin.
skinned" to bear criticism, and too easily dis
couraged in fighting lifes battles. This unfor-
tunate quality can be overcome in childhood if
parents endeavor by training, to change the nature
of the little one by having the subject appear in
public, etc, thus causing him to sink his per
sonality This shyness is often marked in grown
people, and only through the natural force of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

but do not pinch them after the tenth of August,
for they will then need the rest of the season
to grow and develop. The object is to have a
good, strong young root and healthy, thlcK
plants and flower stalks and many to each
plant as possible. In growing them through
summer always keep them in the The
shade of trees or fence building of any
kind has tendency to draw them up with
long flower shoots and too often the result
is that only two three shoots flower, and
even these are apt to be Indifferent.
The soil to grow chryanthemums in should be
good loan and sand, and plenty of fertilizer.
Don't place them near enough together to crowd
the plants, but let the air and sun be all
around them. To keep them growing they should
be watered twice day in very warm weather,
and once daily in cooler weather. AS the plants
grow you should be careful to tie them out, 30
as to give each shoot chance to develop.
TO SECURE BIG BLOOMS.
To secure the extra-sized flowers displayed by
florists at chryanthemum shows, you will have
to resort to the process of disbudding. Care
fully watch the development of the plant and
when the first buds appear at the end of each
shoot select what you consider the strongest
bud and snap off all buds but this one. If you
have plant with six shoots instead Of having,
at blooming time, punches of indifferent flowers,
with scarcely a perfect flower among them, you
will have a plant with six huge flowers many
inches across, which is always to be preferred to
clusters of smaller ones.
On the approach of frost lift the pots, which,
after cleaning, remove into shelter, but give
them still plenty of air, water and sun.
Occasionally dust plants with powdered tobacco
to kill insects. To grow chryanthemuns success
fully requires constant care and attention, but
when they flower they amply repay any one for
the trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

dignity is hurt. This marking is very essential
TO lawyers actors, ministers, lecturers-it gives
pluck to face an audience.
When joined to head and heart lines Gig 12)
at the commencement, it is a sign of misfor-
tune. This have often seen on hands Of per-
who had lost either leg or arm through
accident.
13), thereby lessening the size of the Mount Of
Venus, is sign of short life
When a branch leaves the line at about the
centre or last quarter of the line Gig. III, and
goes down over the Mount of the Moon, the
Interpretation in firm hand is restlessness and
excitement, intemperance even vice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

which have been spoken Of and predicted with
startling certainty. So, when one sees an acci-
dent, death, illness or other calamties, the term
about" should be employed, since it is difficult
to tell precisely the time or age at which an
event will occur.
TO WARD OFF SICKNESS.
The lines in themselves amount to nothing;
they merely show what nerves they cover in the
palm and connect with the brain centre. There
fore, when we understand the hand and its 'dit-
ferent divisions, we can tell at glance by tne
shape and course of the lines what nerves tney
cover, their subsequent meaning or what tney
pertain to-. The nerves Of the hands are in direct
connection with the nerves of the brain, conse-
duenty the hand becomes an index to the hu-
man system.
So knowledge of the lines and signs Of the
hand enables us to ward off sickness, repair
waste tissues, build up devitalized organs and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

rundown system that will be open to disease
at the period the island is found, due to excess.
When a cross is found touching the line Gig
~, troubles by some member Of the family or
close friend
When the line Of health meets the life line
and both are of equal depth Gig. 1S), death at
that period.
When a branch separates from the line at the
end, the subject will travel much, and may end
his or her days in foreign country Zig. 1O),
this have often noted in hands Of foreigners.
Points herein enumerated cannot be watched
too closely, warning may be gained by them
that may help us in the future. It is only when
we are sick that we go for the doctor. BY know
ing these symbols we may ward off the tendency
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

f~ 1HIS is one of the most popular of all
our autumn flowers, and every city
BS.ssT.;5 and town of any size has, during the
sSsGSND month of November its chrysanthemum
show But now is the time to get
ready with young plants for return in the fall
If you procure from florist young plants now,
you will, by taking proper care of them, have
good results when the time of blooming comes
in the fall
More progress has been made in the impove
ment of the chrysanthemum of late years than any
other plants. Only few years back, and our
largest flowers did not measure more than, two
inches across, but today we have many varieties
with flowers measuring ten inches and even more.
These very large howered varieties are beauti-
ful for conservatores or for windows.
There is no work more pleasant than to grow
successfully the large lowered chrysanthemum.
There are many varieties differing in shape
and color. Few flowers present such possibilities
for use in decorations Of course, they can be
grown in flower gardens, planted in the ground,
and then lifted and potted on the approach of
early frosts. But it is better to commence With
them in little pots, as rooted cuttings in April
or May, and sink the pots in the ground until
time of lifting in fall,
FOR AUTUMN SUCCESSES.
To produce choice specimens in fall Won must
commence with small stock mentioned above.
After the small plant begins to grow. pinch
of the top; this is done to make it branch.
From now on keep them wet, never allow them
even for few hours to become thoroughly dry
They will soon throw out side shoots: after
these shoots are about six inches long ninoh
each shoot again. This produces more branches
Keep this pinching process up, as the plant grows
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Nj
(SZsYsg) Hapsburgs, however, cling to their an
cient customs, and at the courts of
Austria and Spain much of the quaint
old ceremonial survives.
From the birth of Spanish king until his
death the Spanish monarch is never free from
the bonds of an etiquette which has survived
from time immemorial, and, up to date as he is,
young Alfonso XIII cannot wholly shake him
self free.
When baby prince is born at the Court of
Spain the Prime Minister must be present, or is
hastily sent for; also the presidents of the Con
gress and the Senate; the Commander of the
Royal Halberdiers, to whom is entrusted the
guarding of the royal family within the palace.
The chief doctor then dresses the baby, and,
placing the poor little atom upon enormous
silver salver bears him in state to the father,
who is waiting in the ante-chamber.
"Sir, it is an infante (prince)," he says gravely.
The father, with equal gravity, takes the salver,
raises it, and shows it to all present, then kisses
the baby, and the odd little ceremony is over.
DON'T TOUCH THE KINGl"
No one beneath the rank of noble may per-
sonally attend the King of Spain, nor by any
means touch his sacred person. About twelve
years ago little Alfonso, running carelessly down
stairs, stumbled, and took regular dive to-
wards the bottom. A footman, with great pres
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
BY MARTINI

@7HIROMANCY or the study Of the line.
H. and signs of the hand, is branch o.
paImistry much older than cniros-
IEq28I nomy The majority of people Know
something about the lines Of the hand
therefore IL will prove Of greater IN
terest than the former branch.
To 20 into details Of the why and wheretores
Of these lines would require more time and space
than I have to devote to the subject.
The Line of Life is before us for consideration
and will, without doubt, arouse the reader $
curiosity, since our quality of vitality, physical
condition and the extent of our possible exist
ence is estimated upon it, using the term "esti-
mated" since it is impossible, in my mind, to
tell accurately the actual length Of our lives.
Many so-called chirosophists will hold, however,
that it is possible to tell the exact date. My ex-
perence has been that within year or two
years is as close as one can judge If you en-
counter any one who intends to give you closer