davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-21
METHODISTS'
MEETING
OVER
CONFERENCE OF INDIAN MIS-
SION COMPLETED.
BISHOP BERRY | TONIGHT
Eloquent Divine Of New York Will
Fill the Pulpit at the Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The NJ. 4. conference wound up its
routine business yesterday morning.
Preceding the service tonight at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-21
HoosIgR CLUB MEETING

Tn. Hoosier club will meet
in the Commercial Club rooms
Monday night at 8 o'clock TO
arrange to take part in the re.
ception TO Vice. President Fair.
banks, who is a product Of the
Hoosier state, and who speaks
in Tulsa Tuesday afternoon. A
full attendnce Of the club Is do.
sired.
DR.. 9. T. HENDERSON,,
President.
WILBUR w. NEAL,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington, d. G., Oct. 2l.--
Greater Oklahoma decidedly
colder Sunday and Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-21
Red Fork.
J. w. c. Bland.
Editor Springer.
Vera.
II. G. Parker.
0wasso.
DR.. j. c. CLANCY.
Bixby.
w. NJ. Evarts.
DR.. Waterson.
Greenwood Chapel.
Hon John Hatcher.

The Indian club will be out in force
Tuesday, Over 200 badges have
been printed for the Hosiers, and
the Vice President will realize when
he comes to Tulsa that people from
his state are doing their share in
building a commonwealth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-21

Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Feed for Young Ducks.

FROM OutOoOrs
For twenty-four hours-nothing. First
week, half a pint Of rolled oats, some
cracker or stale bread crumbs, two hard
boiled eggs chopped fine. half cup OF
coarse sand. just moistened with milk
Feed four times a day, Just what they will
eat in ten minutes.
Second and third week. half a pound OF
ground oats, same OF wheat bran. quar-
ter of a pint of corn meal. same of coarse
sand. two tablespoonfuls of beef meal. pint
of finely cut green clover. rye or cabbage
moistened with scalded milk. Feed four
times day.
Four to six weeks. boil quart OF hulled
oats for an hour, add pint Of corn meal.
wheat bran, half pint OF fine grit, same
of beef scraps. one quart of clover any
kind of green food. Feed four times
day.
Six to ten weeks, one quart corn meal.
one pint of wheat BRAN pint of boiled
oats, pint of beef scraps, half pint OF
grit, tables poonful of charcoal and a pint
OF clover. Feed three times e day.
They should be ready to kill the eleventh
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Living Young English.
rom the New York Sun.

| From the New York Sun.
Foreigners in this country sometimes ask
us from what authors or sources, ASIDE
from conversation with natives they can
ACQUIRE the best command or coiloQuia'
English 1t has been our habit to recon-
mend them to the later works OF MT henry
James, but these are no milk for oapee.
Good genuine nourishnent may be FOUND IN
the base ball language, to which we again
invite the thoughtful student Oh conleinpo
rary English. =.
Indeed, Mr. James himself might add 70
his mastery Jacobean some of these abe
expressions. Thus an artist or the CleVe-
land Leader tells how "Nops Tie the Socks.
Take home an idiom or two:
ut moxed nix Gus that we oioii WIN az =
1t wouldn't have moxed much Il We ii''0
last" ~,
"a contest that made me rise upon my
southwest rear leg
"Altrock walked In the ninth.
1.-THE southpaw was equai 10 Ihe eiie'
Meeting one of Townsend's straight ones
right to the nose. ~,
tanning Flick.
Excellent practice this. Fortunately, tne
Cleveland Plain Dealer interviews an ID au =
thority on slang from coast to coast lAis
professor displays an assortment OF hs vi a
tive poetical and peculiar speech, by the
side of which the diamond dialect foohs
stilted. These are precious words:
..Of course slang's an art AIN II ai cS
tic to saw. Get into your canoe and paddle
fast-youre driftingl But most folks say
An when YOU hear somebody trying 10
fairy tale an you don't wa ahe proper Sa
thing to sing out, whistle! You're at a
crossing Then # he don't o slasssep Curve ,esi
OF course you might say. Ring OF, you We
got de wrong number But 1t all means as
fhe same an he'll know he's under dc
bamboo-under de bamboo.
what do say to a bore? Easy, rdn teii
Get the brass ring an ride! If he amt on,
I put it palmer an say; Aw' go s noae q
got him heat from cowcatcher to caooose'
an he'll slide away an won't come PACK
till cherries are ripe s,a,o
$50 don't let tn wise boys tell you slang
sin't art. Ask 'em to hang up tn receiver
tn lines busy. Then youli nave EN-
bundlin' up, cause they're cold
How little do the dictionaries; lo 1,,,, az
| their plethora of words, know OF the living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
and a purse of 81 600 by the citizens of the
city in grateful recognition of his faithful

and purse of $1,000 by the citizens of the
city in grateful recognition of his faithful
and distinguished services"
He then visited Europe, representing the
United States bureau of education at the
international congress of educators, held
at Brussels. In 1889 he again represented
the United States bureau of education at
the Paris exposition, and September II or
the same year he was appointed commas
sioner of education of the United states ana
removed to Washington, D. G.
In 1866 he was the founder Of the Phil
osophical Society of ST. Louis; in 1870 ne
was president of the National Educational
Association and for fifteen years he has
been an officer of the American Social Sci
ence Association, for which he has written
many papers. He was also assistant ealtor
of "Johnson's Cyclopaedia," contributing
forty articles to the departments or pnii-
oscphy and psychology.
DR. Harris has for some years been eo.
itor-in-chief of Webserr's great standard
dictionary, the international dictionary OF
the English language. He VIII contliiu ls
to devote himself to educational work, as
he is in great request at colleges ana nor
mai schools as a lecturer on philosophers
and pedagogical topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

tifully treated with a pattern in gold. Both
gold and silver spangles arc used on the
mounts for medium priced fans.
A blue fan is rather taking. embroidered
in gold thread In design suggestive Of
Japanese art A black fan has a floral de-
sign carried out in applique of white lace
braid with white pearl sticks.
A new ring recently seen stimulates a
small diamond bow with one large loop on
top In the center of which is a fine diamond
In q bracelet noticeable for the unique
effect of contrast, very close and beautiful
squares Of gold fligree alternate with open
squares set with gems
AS a novelty in sleeve links some open
figures. such as ovals diamonds. squares
and ovais elongated to a point, are shown
In gold corded effects, with single dia-
mond in the center.
In contradistinction to the light open
style Of setting In the use of diamonds with
pearls or stones of color is the most elabo-
rate diamond work. as In large brooch
encrusted with large, round pearls, gray
and white.
AS mentioned some months ago, bangles
and also heavy chain and wide gold brace
let's are pre-eminently the style for cut Of
door wear with elbow gloves. which have
become a great feature OF spring and sum
mer styles and such bracelets, as well Gs
those Of more delicate outline, are In great
demand. A single bracelet is generally worn
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Modest Wealth.
iom the Chicago Evening Post

riom Inc chicago Evening Post.
No better illustration of the modest dig
nifty OF wealth can be found than IN the
action of the residents of suburb of
Cleveland. owned almost wholly by Million
aires. From exposition of the books OF
the tax, collector it appears that these citi-
zens. whose wealth runs into the millions,
are content with the bare comforts of life.
claiming nothing more valuable than q ''s5
watch" a $40 piano" and occasionally
''s25 horse" The vulgar ostentation Of peo-
pie of large means is always TO be deplored,
and the tax collector must be moved by
emotions OF the sincerest pride as he lays
before the world these evidences of the
simple life When 1t is considered that there
are no less than sixty-five men in the SUBJ
urb, that their wealth is estimated at not
less than a million and half each. and
that their personal property returns are less
than $4,000 II is clearly proved that their
personal belongings are distinguished by
the most extreme simplicity. How fitting
and how instructive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Fathers Forgotten Classics.
From Answers.

FROM AnkWerE.
John was home from college for the
Christmas holidays. and one OF the things
that struck the impressionable young man
was that Dora Mason, daughter Of a near
neighbor, had during his absence changed
from a tomboyish schoolgirl into a very
beautiful young woman. His father had
also noticed IL.
Have We noticed how old Joe Mason
daughter shot up John?" he asked his son.
Seems to me she's getting quite a hand
some young critter.
"Father" said John, enthusiasts ically,
''she is as beautiful as Hebe."
"Shes a jolly sight purifier than he be-"
objected the old man. Where's your eyes,
boz? Joe's got face like an old barn
door. It's her mother she gets her looks
from"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Don't Tinker america"

From the New York Evening Post.
Few will doubt that, If this country really
needs new national songs or stanzas adoeo
TO the old ones, Rev DR.. Henry Van DYKE
by reason of patriotism and literary skill
alike, is one of the men best qualified 10
meet the dearth At the same time, MS
supplementary verses for America, read
at the Presbyterian general assembly yes
terday lay him open, we think, TO the
charge of partially Starting with the
premise that
Thy woods and tempted hills
must necessarily refer to New England, Dr
Van DYKE concludes that California has
been sighted, and proceeds to write two
new stanzas about her.
Thy capes and giant trees
would. of course, suggest California 10
every student of the school geography. but
while the California is peing attended 70.
what is to become of ell the other states
What, OH what of South Dalota ana
idaho? If they are. not tnciud. ID In the
rocks and rilIs'' blf.nket clause, they nave
a nerfect right as sovereign states, 70 oe-
mand verses for themselves Even without
the massage of the statehood bhi. our ma
tionaI hymn, If DR.. Van DYKES beginnings
a NJ followed up, is IN danger or reaching
the proporti of an epic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
PHONE GIRLS TRIALS.
MaIadies Unknown to Other Call
ings.
From the London Express.

From the London Express
How to be healthy and happy is prob
lem which the telephone girl is trying I'M
successfully to solve. Her work is very
trying, according te Dr. Wallbaum of Ber-
lin. who is quoted in the Practitioner.
He has drawn up formidable list OF
symptoms noted in telephone girls, some
OF which may be classified as follows:
"a Symptoms of over-excitability. head
ache with giddiness neuralgia of different
kinds and muscular tremors.
(2) Symptoms of exhaustion, paralysis
of the vocal cords. and pains in the chest
(3) Heart troubles and irregularity of the
pulse
Dr. Wallbaum attributes the symptoms to
the frequent passage of the electric current
to which the girls are exposed.
ut is undoubtedly true that telephone
girls suffer from Ills unknown to girls who
follow other callings." declared we'll
known nerve specialist to an Express rep
resentative yesterday But do not believe
they are TO any great extent due to electric
currents L attribute the majority to the
concentration which the work demands and
the confined conditions they sometimes
work under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
The Enemies of the Rose.
From Outing Magaaine.

ne ON the lookout for the enemies Of
the rose. You will have to fight for every
ena flower. I have given up the use OF
hellebore, because 1t is 80 unreliable. faris
green is likely to burn the foliage II strong.
ssn5 if weak il falls to accomplish the pur-
,rsa FOR which IL is used ] depend on a
hbome-nade remedy which is made by.
melting half cake of the ordinary size OF
Ivory soap and mixing 1t with q teacupIui
If kerosene. Dilute this mixture with ten
gallons of water and apply with q sprayer.
being careful to have 1t get to all parts OF
the plant This preparation Is iar more
sale by the florists, and will never inture
the foliage or flowers. 1t is good plan to
begin the use Of Il before the various rose
enemies put in an appearance, and keep up
its use until their season of activity Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
WATCHES AND oHATELAINEs.
Parasol Mounting, Fans of Latest
Designs, Rings and Bracelets

designs, Rings ana Bracelets
From the jewelers. Circular Weekly.
For the summer girl gowned In white, is
an exquisite little watch of finest white
enamel. with chatelaine pin to match. and
both are beautifully ornamented with over
laying gold hligree.
Nothing prettier has been shown in the
line OF ladies' watches for some time than
the new style that has chain to match
the watch attached. A charming little
model with richly chased case OF yellow
gold is set with diamonds. The long chain
is composed of slender, fancy beads Of yell
low gold about half an inch in length. alter
mating with diamonds.
New parasol mountings. In case. consist
of twisted tortoise shell handle with loop
end, points and extension top to match
Some new fans In the soft pastel shades
of blue, pink and red. now so popular In the
smartest costumes, are rendered parucular-
ly attractive by well chosen treatment. me
mounts are OF silk. sometimes inset with
gold gauze and decorated with pretty, con-
yentionai designs running on line with the
sticks. The sandalwood frames are Deau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
DR.. HARRIS RESIGNS
Long United States Commits
sioner of Education.
SUCCEEDED BY E. {. BROWN
Old Commissioners Long and Notable
Record.
CAREER OF HIS SUCCESSOR
New Official Endorsed as One Of the
Ablest Educators Of IL
the Country.

DR.. William T. Harris today at noon re-
ceived letter from President Roosevelt &C
cepting his resignation presented yesterday
as commissioner of education. DR.. Elmer
E. Brown of the University of California
was appointed to succeed DR.. Harris.
The appointment was made by the Presi-
dent upon the express recommendation or
DIR. Harris together with President
Wheeler of the University of California;
President N. NJ. Butler of Columbia and
others. Both senators from California
Joined in indorsing DR.. Browns nomination,
which was agreed upon before DIR. Harris
handed In his resignation
The letter Of resignation is as follows:
Correspondence In Full.
To the President of the United States.
Sir: have the honor to offer herewith my
resignation as commissioner of education.
the same to take effect at your conve-
nience.
Permit me to acknowledge in this place
with gratitude your constant kindness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
A Misunderstanding.

From the Philadelphia Press.
George" said Mrs Dresser. looking up
from her paper, what is meant by church
miIitantT
Easter bonnets, 1 guess" replied her
husband.
What? said church militant "
'Ohi / thought you said church MILL
merry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

tn yard for Embroideries worth
w uF to SOC yard. Hurry for
the 1S-inch FIouncings and Corset
Cover Embroideries.
Snr yard for 20-inch All-over En-
O$S broideries. retailed until now
at 81 yard; best English, eyelet ana
blind effects.
Snc yard for the japanese ana
S>N English All-over Embroider-
les. retailed until now at 81 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

Tomorrow-Thursday-will
be prolific of rarely good Bar.
gain Spots on the second
floor. If dress materials, trim
mings or millinery are needed
don't forget tomorrow's the
day and this second floor the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Shoes Deeply Cut Tomorrow.

Our THURSDAY SALES "safyvaves which
which will STYLE well QUALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

yard for 50c Oriental Lace
Nets, IS inches wide; white
and cream.
yard for best of 25c Veilings,
in all colors; fancy meshes;
plain and dotted.
yard for SOC Chiffon Yelling;
SOC for 75c Auto Wells, 3 yards
SOC for 81 Paris Wells, ~ yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Manicure ParlOrS.

VIII IIdII UI cSSIIIS Id IEIOue.
The short sleeves of today draw
attention to the arms and the
hands, while the tilted hats call for
appropriate hairdressing.
The Palais Royal Balcony Par
lors are growing famous-for ex-
pert manicuring and hairdressing.
Hours are s a. m. to 6 p. m. APP
pointments made by telephone
prove mutually satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

Sun brand Pins, sc value. .....-...2 &c
Safety Pins, all sizes, BE value. Pic
Silk Tie Laces. 25c value. ...........9c
Sterling Silver Thimbles. 25c
value &c
Fancy Hat Pins Zoe value &c
Hair Nets, all colors, 10c value. &c
Pad Hose Supporters, 25c value. Ice
Dress Shields, all sizes. 15c value..7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

EoIiennes, Batiste and
Organizes, best Ioc quail
ity and styles. at &C yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

IHN
Organizes, Ginghams
and Lawns, best I21zc
quality and styles, at
717c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

no yard for the best Embroider
~ Edges and Insertions, up
inches wide; some were Csc yard.
o. yard for Oriental Laces, u
AON to inches wide; some wer
SOC yard.
CT no instead of s3.9s yard fo
~ sSC best 20-inch All-over, CON
bining Batiste, Baby Irish and Ger
man Val. Laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

en- for Chemisettes, Yokes, T
SVG fronts, ETC.; makers samples
worth up 10 s. are in this lot.
D. for Neck lengths OF various
81 25c Ruchings, white and col
ors, in all the best styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

FOotbsn Reform Rules Committee Murray Hm Hotel.
10 q. $1,000
Lecture before the League for Political Education on
Recent German Critics OF Democratic Theory and
Il q. N.
Public hearing direct nominations reform plans Repub-
can County Committee. Fifth Avenue Hotel p m
Womans Press Club reception Crsige afternoon.
Art auction at the salmagundi Club evening.
Iotos Club exhibition.
Republican Club reception No "a West zOth-st evening
Annual dinner OF the Society OF Genesse waldorf
Astoria. ?.
Reunion and annual dinner Club rooms Of
the Adine Association. No. III 5th-ave Z o. u
Kentucky Society dinner DeImonco's. 1870 p. N.
Social Reform club reunion dinner Isl Clintou-st,
6.5o ?. m
Mass meeting Of law on Russian disturbances
Educational Alliance. No. 1877 East Broadway. p
Free day a. the Museums Of Natural History
and the Geological Park.
Mrs Craige at womens Press Club waldorf Astoria 8so
!. m
Free lectures Of the Board Education T. In.-High
School OF Commerce 68th-st west Of Broadway. Iouis
Tragedy Glustratedb Public School no J. Henry and
Cstharine SITS Dr.. Edwin l. Higgins, The Treatment
OF Inco1sciousness such ApopIeXy, Painting sun
stroke. Commissions IN children Hystercal Attacks
Poisons'; Public School No. 1876 l0sth-st. near
Country OF the Northwest dUgtrated)i Public School
No 1s4. 11eth-Ft. between 9th and LeuOx AYES John
Jay Lewis. Through the Canadian Rockies dlus-
trated): American Museum. Central Park
West, Professor Robert ". Preutlss The
Phenomena. dIusuated); Board Of Education. Park
ave and Beth ST. Professor Samuel 4. Scnmucker
what Chicken Can Teach Us" dIustrated, Cooper
Institute Sth 4h-ave. George Wharton James
''The Colorado Desert: Its Horrors. Mystery nnd
Hail no 200 East 42d-st Professor Il r. Won Nard-
ron The Electric Current. It's Heating
fou ave Professor Louis AuFuEte Isoiseaux France
from Paris 20 the FyreneeA illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
FRANKLIN COLLECTION ON VIEW.
Many Interesting Objects on Exhibition at
the GrOlier Club.

The rooms Of the Grouer Club, at No. p East
eo5-st we're thronged all day yesterday with lovers
% the antique In art. literature and portraits FOR
q. - ,ba frst DAYS public view OF the interesting
90 valuable collection OF publications written. or
~~i,tad by BENJAMIN Franklin, together with many
autograph letters. books, drawings. etchngs oustS
vns4sufons all placed exhibition IN commemo-
-s+io1 Of the two hundredth anniversary o. the
birth OF Franklin.
I'm the entrance hall Of the club is bronze cast
~ the Houdon bust OF Franklin. signed ana dated
1-7S This was presented % the club by tho late
samuel T. Avery The exhibits, which arc all
owned by members and friends OF the club include
a medal of IFS. having on the diverse a probe
bust OF Franklin with the inscription. Lightning
Averted: Tyranny Repealed" on the reverse Is a
HEAVIER al work. cutting down oak tree
There are ten different pottery statuettes OF
Franklin. made in StaffOrdshire. England. They
vary from nine sixteen inches in height The
largest shows him with gray hair. blue velvet
coat purple POWERED white WaistcOat. white knee
breaches and stockings, gold buckles. black shoes
and q BLACK hat trimmed with gold
The exhibition VIII remain open daily until Feb
ruar1 "A from 10 q N. 70 ?. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
SILENT TOAST TO GENERAL WHEELER
Michigan University Dinner at Which He
Was To Be Guest.

General Joseph Wheeler. who died on Thursday,
was 70 have been one Of the chief guests at the
dinner OF the alumni Of the University Of Nchi-
gan. held in the wine cellars OF the Hotel Astor
last night. It was the last public engagement he
had made. Lindsay Russell, who presided, pro
posed q silent toast to his memory.
President James B Angel. who has presided over
the university for thirty-fve years, said that he
had seen II grow FIVE times its proportions since
he became president. He said that he q vision
Of q university Of 1900 students and / 200 pro-
fessors instead Of some 1000 students, at pres
ent When the educational history Of the last sew
enty-ave years came 70 be written, he said. II
would be recorded that the most important devel-
opment had been the establishment and growth Of
the great universities of the West The great
dominant passion OF the West, he said. was for
education.
President Finley, Of the College OF the City Of
Nev-Yorll formerly Of Knox College. Illinois, said
he had so far fallen OF sight since coming East
that recently an editorial IN Chicago paper re-
ferring TO something he had accomplished in the
West, ended by saying: Except for the untlnely
death Of this would have seen a brilliant
81 Nae4. vice-consuI Of Japan, spoke Of the spirit
OF his country, which he said was to keep pace
with the elder nations in advancing civilization
I'VE are not swell headed, even in a harmless
Marion II Verdery. Of the Southern Society, said
that in Wall Street, where he was, the dominant
note was make money, but that the only life
worth living TO build great public work
or 10 kindle the fame OF duty in the minds OF the
wheeler who q native Of the town in GeOr-
gia where the speaker was born.