davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

there a young woman had taken cold and was irregular for six months. 1 recommended Cardui and after talk ing bottles, she was entirely well. (See Miss Upson's letter below).
 These are only a few instances where your medicine has been a real GOd-Send to sick women. 1 lam con- tinuaIIy recommending it to others.
 Praying God to abundantly bless you,
 1 remain,
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

the schools this year than ever be-
fore in the history of the schools.
Up to yesterday 1875 new pupils
had registered for admission, giving
some idea of the increase.
The day has been generally de-
voted to organizing classes and get
ting everything in shape to get down
to work but several of the rooms were
able to have recltations this after
noon.
The high school opened with a very
heavy attendance. Rev. Weir was
present and made an interesting talk
to the pupils of the high school.
Yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the entire faculty President
Samuel n. Wheeled, of the school
board, delivered a strong, able and
timely address. 1t was an address
that made deep and lasting impress
sion upon the teachers. He spoke of
the high calling. the duties and the
many responsibilities of the instruc-
tor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

zation. desired to furnish. They
were told if they would ride in this
wagon which was described as
float the I. w W. would donate SIS
to the band 70 be used in buying
music. The band accepted prefer
ring TO ride rather than walk.
However when thep prepared to en-
ter the wagon yesterday they were
surprised to find that the float was
really of a Socialistic description.
Fhe wagon was filled with hay with
long boards on the sides and a ban
ner carrying these words: This is
Haywood Wagon" was attached to
each side of the wagon. Some of the
boys were disposed to refuse to ride
but finally rather than to cause trou-
BILE and hitch in the parade they got
in the wagon but not with a very
good grace.
The Woodmen of the World who
had accepted an invitation to take
part as a fraternal organization,
raised objections when they fell in
line and saw the socialistic floats and
banners. feeling that mis-representa-
tions had been made.
The Carpenters and Joiners union
under whose auspices the celebration
was given. objected to this political
feature worked in by Jealous en-
thusiasts. This action was not author
lied by the union and is condemned
by the organization. The Industrial
Workers of the World, as a labor
organization, were allowed to take
part in the parade and they are res
ponsible for the political denuncia-
tion.
Hon. Thos Hyder, the speaker of
the day, was not backward about
condemning the effort to give politi-
cal color to the parade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
WILL SURPRISE YOUNG LADIES.

The young ladies who are members
of the B. B. Tennis club have been
suffering from a severe attack of
perplexity today as a result of an eff
fort, a vainless effort, to learn the de-
tails of the entertainment at which
they will be the guests of honor and
the young gentlemen of the tennis
club the hosts, the events to occur
this evening. The young ladies have
simply been informed that the young
men will entertain this evening, and
that a bus would call at the respect
i've homes at certain hours this even
ing for the young ladies. The manner
in which tthe evening will be spent
has not been announced so the young
ladies do not know whether TO ex
pect an evening party, hay ride, a
banquet or what. Safe to say they
will be most completely surprised and
royalty entertained.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
CONDENSATION is GENERAL.
The Effort Made by Certain People
to Make IA SociaIistic Affair Out
of the Labor Day Ccle-
bration Generally
Denounced.

Yesterday afternoon and today
there has been much unfavorable
comufent on the action of a number
of Socialists in giving the Labor
Day parade and demonstration yes
terday afternoon partisan color.
Had it been known that an effort
would be made to make THE
parade a Socialistic demonstration
and an advertisement of the cam
paign of William ID. Haywood, the
imprisoned Western Federation lead
er and Socialist candidate for gov
ernor of Colorado, it is safe to say
that but few business houses would
have closed and at least one frater-
linal organization that took part in
the parade would have refused to do
so as evidenced by resolutions pub
lished elsewhere, which were pass
ed blythe Book Cliff lodge. Woodmen
of the World. And the band also
might have refused to take part had
they known in advance that they
would be asked to ride in float sup
posed to be "A Haywood Wagon"
Quite large number of Socialists
mainly members of the industrial
Workers of the World" took part in
the parade and these people rode in
carriages decorated with pictures of
Haywood and flowing banners read
ing For Haywood for Governor no. "
1--WE won't stand for kidnappers, "
etc.
The band, as labor organization.
donated their services free of charge
A few days ago they We're approach
ed and asked If they would ride in
wagon of the Industrial Workers of
the World" Il supposed labor organi-
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
CITY SCHOOLS OPENED.
The City Schools Opened This Morn
ing with n Record Breaking
First Days Enrolment
Every Department
Working.

The sound of the school bell was
waited over the city this morning
and brought to the boys and girls a
realization that the summer holidays
were over and down to work for the
next nine months they must get. The
school of 1906-07 has opened in earn
est. and, some eagerly and some half
hearted, boys and girls journeyed to
1.-The various school buildings this
morning and registered for the ses-
'sions duties and labors
The opening session was marked
by no unusual occurrences. The pu-
pills, especially the old ones, knew
pretty well in what rooms and to
what teachers they had to report.
Many little tots who have never been
to school before, happily reported as
ready to make the start on the long
journey down the educational path
which starts with the kindergarten
goes up through the primary and
grammar grades into the high school
out into college and thence to the
life's great broad and uncertain
school of experience.
President Samuel N Wheeler. OF
the school board visited several OF
the rooms this morning and made
talks in the rooms presided over by
Miss Sturtevant. the fifth grade in
structor. and Miss Heiser who has
charge of the 9th and 7th grades in
the Labor temple.
The enrolment in every depart
ment this morning confirmed the Sen
tinels' prediction that there would be
the largest first day enrolment at
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

Prof. c. B. Gillette. of the state
agricultural college at Fort Collins
Theodosia G. Ammons and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Newsom, and all connect
ed with the agricultural college, are
in the city today.
Miss Daisy South has returned and
has resumed her work as stenogra-
pher in the offices of the Spencer
Seedless Apple company after a mon
this vacation which the young lady
spent with friends in Bozeman, Mon.
tana.
The late William Reister, the pio-
neer railroad engineer who met death
yesterday, was a member of On
ward Lodge No. Is Knights of Pyth'
las. Helper. Utah. The Knights oi
Pythias of this city, Junction Lodge
No. 124, will attend the funeral to
morrow afternoon in body. meeting
at Castle hall in the afternoon fol
this purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

WANTED-Gir for store. Apply
to Z p. m. Lutes. 443 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

School supplies of all kinds at the
five a nd ten cent store.
Call up Platt and Heron If you
should need a bale of hay.
We are doing two-thirds of the
plumbing work in the city. Our mot
to is to make little money on every
job and not hold up anyone. Lewis
& Sallee, 124 N. 5th street.
Bishop spalding, of the Episcopal
church, will arrive in the city tomor-
row at noon and will be the guest of
C. w. C. Lyon during the afternoon
and evening" The bishop will be en-
route west. He has been visiting
various points in the state.
First class modern meat market
in connection with grocery depart
ments. Complete line of fancy and
staple groceries, fresh fruits and
vegetables every day. Prompt atten-
tion to all orders. Give us your pat
ronage and you won't regret it. Ac-
herman and Corcoran, Railroad gro
Gerry store, Second and Colorado ave
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Goed strong boy, over
16 at Lutes. 44s Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
MISS LEE ENTERTAINs.
Charming Afternoon Party Yesterday
at Which Twenty Young Lad
les were Delightfully."- En-
tertained by Charm
ing Hostess.

Miss Alice NJ. Lee. one of the city's
most attractive young ladies', was the
hostess at an afternoon party yester-
day at the Lee home on North Fourth
street. Twenty young ladies were
her guests and a more prettily ar
ranged afternoon function has not
been given in the city this summer.
A guessing contest in which the
guests were given quotations from
popular songs and asked to name
the titles of the songs. was a popular
tamnsement. Mrs. Ted Primrose
was the prize winner. receiving a
hand painted cup and saucer.
Each of the guests had been asked
to bring a photograph of herself
taken when quite young. These were
displayed and prize offered to the
one identifying the largest number
of the photographs. Miss Rowena
Wheeler was the winner. She was
presented with a sterling silver sta
ionery set.
Card tables were then arranged
and FOR an hour or more the young
ladies played whist and finch.
Miss Agnes Cosgrove. who is so
rarely talented as a pianist. favored
the company with several exquisite
selections and Miss Avis Hardy's
vocal solos were extremely lovely
and were hugely appreciated.
Late in thenafternoon the young
people were asked into the dining
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

WANTED-Girlfo for homework, fam
lily of two. Can go to school.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

room which was most tastefully dec
GRATED by the use of the two coiors,
pink and white. The refreshment
tables were unique in their beauty.
The place cards were original in
their nature. on each was a pretty
toast and in turn each guest arose
and proposed the toast laid before
her. American beauty roses in big
clusters gave a rich touch of lovliness
to the tables. The menu served was
more than elegant.
No. young hostess in the city has a
tainment to her credit than belongs
to Miss Lee as a result of her after
noon" yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

We have the following for trade or
exchange:
No. 145-10-acre orchard in full
bearing with good house.
No. -30-acre; s acres in bearing
orchard, 6 acres, young orchard.
with good improvements, balance
in cultivation.
No. 171-10-acre orchard; s acres in
full bearing.
No.101-1 six-room house and barn,
with bath.
No, 102-1 5-room house, and barn,
with bath.
No. 65S-1 20-room rooming house
in good location and all modern.
No. 904-S0 acres high line land.
No. 9O3-S0 acres raw land under
ditch.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at S per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
al Main st. Phone Red 60I.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

FOR RBNT-3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 42O S. Fifth
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
Will Drill for Oil

Mil Creek, August 3l.--At a mass
meeting Of the citizens Of this town
last night it was unanimously decided
to drill for oil, and an organization
was effected by eIeeting J. T. Walter,
president and W e. Stevens secretary
Of the meeting. $4,000 will be raised
for the purpose, a site selected and
work will commence as quickly as a
contract can be closed with the proper
parties for the drilling. II has long
been a we'll known fact that several
minerals underlie this section, and the
citizenship are determined to find out
what is there,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
Gas Plant al Ardmors.

A. G. Reidchelderfer, who recently
came here from Lima, Ohio, to take
schrge Of the gas plant to be installed
here, said that the work is being push
ed. He says that the people will soon
realize the great worth that such a
plant will mean to Ardmore. This com
pany owns considerable land in the oil
fields and will own their gas, which
will be much better than if they were
compelled to purchase it from another
company. A pipe line will be construc-
ted from here to Wheeler and Keller,
where the company owns some gas
wells, and gas will be piped into Ard
more at less cost as fuel than coal at
500 per ton The installation Of this
plant was the one absolute requisite
to the upbuilding Of n city here. A
town in order 10 prosper must have
payroll and factories mean a payroll,
and supply Of gas means factories.
Already several large plants are be-
ing attracted TO the city on account Of
this institution. A 100000 cement
plant is figuring on coming, which 9th
erwise couldn't think Of coming. An
iron foundry with the same condition.
And other industries will be attracted
here by tlat fact, and in the words of
business man here yesterday: "lt
means the making Of a greater Ard
more, which, linked with the progres
siveness of her business men, will soon
build a city Of $4,000 people"
There are now some twelve or fif-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
News OF the Oil World

teen men in the city who are stock
holders or employees Of this company.
They have already expended several
thousand dollars here, and it has been
eonservatiyely estimated that the run
ming Of the pipe line to Wheeler will
be done at a cost Of 100000. They
will maintain a plumbing shop and
other shops necessary after the plant
is finished and in working order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01

The Postal is considering establish
ing Of special call system. All that
is necessary is to press button and
the Postal does the rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01

Emma Byrd, stenographer, 203
First National Bank building. Pub
lie stenographer with Joel Williams.
8-25-6ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01

AN objection to a big city is smoke.
To a prospective big city, good
smoke, found at the SMOKE HOUSE.
Imported and domestic cigars, cigar.
cts and tobaccos. S-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01

We are in our new quarters in the
Froug Building. The Palace Cloth
iers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01

We secure positions for our grad
uates.-Tulsa Business College.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
AN OUTLAW LEAGUE.
Bitter Base Ball War Predicted II
Chicago Wins the Pennant.

New York, August 3l.--The Even
ing Mail says tonight: Unless all
signs fail, this winter Or sooner will
see the most startling and widespread
base ball var in the history Of the
great and turbulent American game
TIE cause is Harry Puliam and it's
object is to break up the national
league.
Andrew Freedman, John r. Brush
aud Garry Hermann aim to get even
with the president Of the National
league. They expect to take his job
out from under him, 50 to speak, by
rendering the national league null
and void. The plans, if carried out,
will bring on an awful base ball war,
in which the national agreement will
90 10 smash and the players will reap
a harvest Of fat salaries.
Briefly, here is what is scheduled
10 take place, Immediately after the
league season closes, II, indeed, the
frst gun is not fired before that
Believing that President Pulliam is
dire foe Of the New York Giants
the latters' alleged real owner, An
drew Freedman, is said to be the
brains and money behind the move
ment 10 break up the league which
supports him, and start a third big
league, Of which James A. Hart is
to be president.
Charlie Murphy and his Cubs are
to be handed the freeze out. Already
secret plans are fairly well matured
for third Chicago team. Another
entire new team is to be planted in
Piitsburg. AS for Philadelphia, old
Tardyville is to be entirely omitted
and ithe Baltimore Eastern league
team substituted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01

WANTED-BoosTERS-Ten Gents
buys "a standard high-garde enve-
lopes with the wonderful story Of
TULSA'S growth and resources
printed on the back. Better than o
letter. Get some and use them when
you write to your friends back home.
AT the World Office. Ask the man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
Johnson & Thomas, loans.

Johnson & Thomas, loans.
Prepare for good position at the
7. b. G.
johnson & Thomas, Frederick
building.
Money loaned on Pledges, 222 +.
First st. s-25-3t
Owens 4 Selby, Dentists, Friend
Jones building.
Oxford Cafe-Rcst neal in the city
for 25 cents. Phone dl2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
An Inartistic Room
 Transformed
N artistic studio was made ,

A x artistic studio was made the A other day of a most inartistic A room, which had doors and wood.
 work painted dull, uninterest-
 The paint was scraped and sand-pa pered off. and the woodwork stained with green, and afterwards varnished, Burlap of a soft green formed the lower covering of the walls, with a paler though no less soft green felt above if
 A high settee stood at one end of tho room, stained the same green, and piled high with cushions of every color under the sun. On its high top. which turned over like little shelf was set a bit of French pottery, the soft dull brown glazed kind, and, flanking it, a vase nf strong mahogany color. which struck a vivid yet restful note of color in the room.
 The pictures (they were very few, were framed in narrow. plain black frames, with plenty of mat to set them off, and furnish a little relief from the ubiquitous green.
 away 10 be in no danger from draughts (for a piano takes cold easily). was the piano. in a black case
 Hangings, as they are usually known did not exist. for the studio was con secrated to music and its owner insisted that hangings interfere with tone !" Only the two windows were curtained and they with a coarse flshnet of an ecru tint that seemed the one necessary light touch in the room
 Even those curtains. she says, she is going to get rid of when she can have the window panes turned Into the fas- cinating leaded kind which are elo- quent of art and music. and quaint old time archlteetuTs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Mental Massage

N ONE one in a recent article in- &GA quired, casually, why 1t was that, o with all the talk of massage and
 osteopathy, no one had come for ward with suggestions for applying these principles to the mind
 sage Is wonderfully appealing in these days, when concentration is either ac- complished strenuously, with nerve racking results. or else seems trying to prove itself a lost art.
 In either case, mental massage should prove a bencfit-as an influence toward relaxation in the one instance, as stim- ulation in the other.
 How to get 1t? Many Of us are sup piled with it already, in the shape of some comfortable member of the fam fly, who, by the magic gift of tact-the best quality would-be mental mas seuse can haVe-has a way of deftlY easing the strained muscles of the mind.
 Take the times when the whole world goes wrong-apparently!- !-and you go to that person with your tale of woe believing yourself Gas the best of LIS does al times) the most injured mortal under the canopy of heaven.
 Are your woes enlarged upon, or, most aggravating of all, belittled? Not biI of it. First a ready sympathy draws your story from you Chats getting you relaXed-the first step) then different point of view may be suggested so sub fly that you've half a mind you did it Yourselt-the masseuse is beginning her work.
 In little while you are quite cheer ful again.
 Take the opposite case: When you are disposed to let opportunity after opportunity go by-mental laziness having it's own way with you and running you= chances of big success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Along comes some shock-something ominently disagreeable - and startles, stimulates you out of your com placence.
 You take that trouble to your con- hdante, who manipulates you mem tally until instead of feeling mingled resentment and depression, you are on fire with ambition to make good. It's a pure case of mental massage but vastly different treatment rom the other.
 But the poor masseuse Is tired out from her work-there's nothing that takes it out of you like pouring your li. vitality Into another person body or spirit. The chances are, too, that that shes entirely unappreclated' unlike the woman who is paid for her serV- ices in body massage. Probably you feel that you've done it all yoursell |. any way-"she didn't do anything but listen" you say half apologettcaiIy 70 yourself, and dismiss her part or the question without further thought.
 But, probably. at some future date, mental massage will be recognized factor, and the masseuse will come 10 be appreciated and paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

w TICKER furniture. especially NA/ that left out of doors, gets in W a little while very soiled from
 the dust and soot in the at mosphere. Indeed. without extreme care the closely woven or rolled tops become nnpleasantly filled with various small insects.
 There is a moe or less prevalent i'm pression that wicker is hurt by water. This is quite erroneous. In fact, a good scrubbing occasionally not merely im- proves it's appearance, but tends to pro- long it's life.
 The proper way to care for wicker furniture is to dust 1t well, getting into all the crevices, then wash 1t off with clear water Tn which a little ammonia has been placed. Do not treat the ar ticle to be cleaned to a regular soaking and then let it dry at it's own sweet will Instead, scrub carefully with wet cloth and dry horoughly-especially in those parts of the furniture where water might be held.
 When wicker grows too yellow, as it frequently does with age, 1t takes paint very well. Natural colored porch chairs and cOuches which have become wealth er-beaten may be absolutely rejuvenated hy giving them several coats of dark green paint with a final coat of enamel to prevent rubbing off on light gowns.
 Any woman who does not object to a little daubinCss can easily do the work herself Buy tubes of ready-prepared paint, or what is cheaper if there is much furniture to renovate, get it mixed by a painter.
 It Is well to caution the novice in such work to apply her paint thinly ana even ly by allowing each coat to entirely dry before the next is put on. Too great lavfshness in the use of the paint makes rough. umpy work, which, moreover. is liable 10 blister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
zBlack Silk RolAno 6ra
 Bzck eznd4M 4Mite Coslume

which takes it's name from one
 of the national dances of Spain,
 the bolero, has been devel- oped this season into dozens of inter- esting forms.
 The great success of princess and Empire styles paved the way for it. and then it went ahead on its own account, tried this material and that, suddenly conceived the idea of being separate jacket. and succeeded in each in a way that was as unex- pected as it was attractive.
 Separate boleroS, by the way, of black taffeta make stunning accom- paniments to black and white checked or striped skirts, with q white blouse accentuating the white part of the costume as the bolero does the black. They serve dozen purposes - act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

not only as a part of an effective CO.'S tune, but in the useful guise of the separate little wrap so comfortable on the occasional chill days.
 But-keep black silk bolero strict ly to black. It may be as elaborately bands and pipings and cordings and buttons all taking a part in it, with black valenciennes lace (which is one way of adding a touch that is light.
 Perhaps, if it is made after one of the coliarless models. a white linen mi,st he exercised in choosing that collar. so that the combination may not be startling. Collars of handker- chief linen, lavishly embroidered. and nerhaps inset with lace, are so sheer that the black shows through-"tak-