davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10
HOW TO LIVE LONG AND ENJOY
LIFE

This is one Of the most important
question, of the day. and should ap-
peal 70 every man and woman who re-
cards life worth living Take plenty
of the proper exercise. zee each day
that your kidneys are healthy-you
can do this-and healthy kidneys
mean health and long life II has
been decided BY many tha the kid
neys are the life preseuen in fact.
the blood must pass through the kid
neys every three minutes. day and
night The blood comes 10 the kid
neys full Of impurities. gathered from
all parts Of the body, and kidneys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10
A Spring Idyll

Since Molly's gone away. my days
Are spent in searching vain.
! madly rush from place to place.
And then rush back again.
My brain y. IN = dizzy whirl.
hope. and long. and pray
70 find another hired yih
Since Molly, gone away,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

ghen IL health, separate the .mD1r-
ties from the blood and esrry il out
of the body through the unne. L the
kidneys are healthy about one ounce
Of impurities are discharged each day
from the BODY through the urine. Nov
think Il this. II the kidneys from
some unknown cause happen to faii
10 discharge these impurities. where
doe. il goi Answer. In all paris
Il the body. causing impure blood.
p.mples. sores. teiter. eczema n't
worse vet. dropsy. heart disease. rheu7
matigm, uric acid deposit, and the
one and direct cause Of rheumatism.
Diabetes. bright's disease. too ire
duent urination, sealding urine, sleep
les nights, bad dreams. sometimes a
thirst. brick dust deposit in the urne.
female complaints: in fact, almost
every disease that Is prevalent Is IN
directly caused by the improper ac-
tion Of the kidneys We are going to
tell you the only and proper way TO
trea, the kidneys, and keep them in
health thst they may perform their
daily task that nature has set apart
for them 70 perform. Go to the
Siackle Drug company. and ask Tor
a box If Swain's Backaehe and KID
ney Pills. and rse them FOR a short
tine according to printed directions.
If you do this you will have healthy
kidneys. and healthy kidney, mean
onz and happy life Now. do not pas
Dn the curative and active properties
" SWANS Plekache and Kidney
Pills until afte you have tried them
for at least th II days. THAT = II
,ou want 10 be Ired or kept IN a way
hat YOU will seldom know what 1t
means 10 feel bad" By the use OF
SWAIN. Backache and Kidney Pills.
occasionally you will probably not
iced ANYTHING else as medicine a. they
,eep the system in perfect health.
Here Is the formula of Swan
}aek1che and Kidney Pills: Buehu.
.orn silk. saw palmetto berries, oil OF
uuiper berries. Soda Carbonate. Al
in. Podophyilin, Digitalis and Oleres
4 Capsicum. SO combined as to make
hem on almost specific for kidney |
onplaints and diseases having their
.ryin from such kidneys. A kidney |
Medicine in a pill form Is better Tor
ne kidneys than liquid medicine, as
liquid medicine contains more or
s.. alcohol that tends TO irrltate the
.ilneys. and You will find the hqmd
Medicine will leave you in a worse
ambition than before you had taken
You will likley feel better at the
ime Of taking. as il will stimulate;
ut all unnatural stimulants must be
ollowsd with reaction, snd 1t Is al
,ays for the worst. Now We have
Explained 10 you that Swain's Back
che and Kidney Pills will cure your
idneys. You cannot doubt our state
1ert before you try them, can youf
certainly not. Now you know Mr.
,haekle. Of the Shaekle Drug com
sny. Ask him if our statement Is
rue. If lie says yes you Will, we
ope, for your own sake and enjoy
,ent. give our SWANS Backache and
.idney Pills a trial If you will do
MS. ii will mean great enjoyment, as
iey cure sick kidneys.
SWAIN MEDICINE COMPANY, I
Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

For Sale-At a.bargain if taken at
once, jewelry and silverware, costing
$500 Twill inventory. Will sell soc
on the dollar. Good location. rent
cheap. 1t will pay you to investigate
Immediately. Address Jewelry," in
care of the World. 5-9-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

For Sale-Not being able to prop
erly manage the dining room part of
my hotel, will sell to the right parties,
and make rent very reasonable. R.
Marchal. Marchal House 5-7-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

IT, the criticism offered that mys-
terry abDat the blonde. ! viii say that
II b. my observation that most women
move iu a my-ierIoI, way their won
der- "a perform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

s friend of mine suggested that if
! ever went 70 work 90 d Muskogee
paper. ! ought 70 nn ttis column in
black face type He said it would
yiye ii : local color o..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

J. r.nuectio1 aitl rhe difficulties
u el~ial tn, department., find that
he res. praf thought strike, me.
mr pencil either eoe. lame. or my
rIIe zDe- ont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

IMMEDIATE LOANS on business
and residence property. 8. j. RICH
ARDSON, Suite 4, Egan building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

I have ore lnesleglsgle advantage
orer nrfer men Mature has ~ will@d
if t.st : lerer E.I BE- forced % wear
drp-. .ut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

Tulsa has the best Presentation to the word
she ever had in the May number Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10

lt 10 ly per-3ls. 1pl-lol fl,i -mot-
i-z cigarette l- preferable 20 crack
lz rarsmel..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-10
Observations
z ETEET
~ LsgFrlEr 20
| | 1 ! ] Il

GyatIt9u- sdtlee ~ uv res1ar-
Z -sr 1D. i might b. uor--.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
Thirty Years of Solitary Confinement

welled M IN his mind the one topic that
has been his constant contemplate lion all the
.ycUs-that OF Justice.
responded
Yes Jesse. actually think that is what
would happen"
comment was MS only
tounefoy harpins on the subiec, ~, ,,,,
mont.I ,le keyhote 20 his whole present
hglon. his attitude toward ne -, us re-
IL was argued in his defence tbi.,,.' -
40 that mis- brain was abnormal. ybyt -
-, no power OF inhibition; no moral $50,
eminent psychologists OF THIRTY. vears ~,
mat he had mental deHrIeprIes
IN fomeroy's day Science v,ns ~.
vanced i'm explaining suob r,,,,t,,.,, uo' au-
a''S which be committed u,ers 49,, a., 70
!" ''''S I4ht The boy was cor,i,,,,i ~
t"e u3slS OF criminal: ana bis a. y. vi
LoHsI'efed as the work OF a o., -
49, ~ "N9'eluSetts, which has rsc,s-
T, tle scientific explanation or -
q, -, ,,,,'"e4 mas placed Pomerov =,
/ d ItIoh cell, whore he has c,1.,,-, ~ IA
Years That have been ceptr,i,. '','Tty
fuuiic opinion, which has hoo, O.. ''''l
power behind the ofHclU c.,rif,,' - eat
- ,''s Hot oeen In possfssf,p ~ = -,
knowledge Of the Prisoner W., VI ,uli
-"S "y''r dreamed thar Ponpr,,. ~. ~.
no more responsible for his sisr.b H."! oe
/ - o''Hu man because ne cannot 80
- 1''h because his ears do NOT -.
lr 'g 10y NIcim or an abnormal natnre b,,
grown TO manhood I'm a cell v,it,,,,,,. ~, .'aS
- "Hl ne nad Impulses whose rs-s,..,,
alceS lured him into stone -, - Ioiin-
| i'N. Go 'o-u'N the man SITS Ir ht. -
| Ignorant OF the boy he opo. ~. j." ms cen
lIIyH'sro"n the promptinrs OF bls III ne "as
" nnnnmln N
] ~" "' tHe age when serious re,so,,i.,- -, -
c am. lie has outErowp ~, 1..', -
80 .lI SOu1h. His long years oF 60. ION
,s.opeI ms Intellect which IN - I've
| q 49, '"e uomhancy of his hoI,, s,,'L
IS as ne Is to-day. Po1oaro,! ouCn
so y ms rate as Justice rrr,'.,., ya',ll .
|t.'le Weiisprings or his daa5s ~ S
oecome different being ne has
ChaDle to believe that the deods -,
y 10y were the deeds of his viii po,,s, s'lo
LeelS convinced that he vas ~ ~
spolsloIe FOR what he did. Tho 49,,
.hl'i' unwilling to accept responsibility 60
! tue boy OF long ago. has thought ont so-
N"I''Sell philosophy of fatalisn pou,ar.
80 MH'Cn ne mad no control he argues
go, t'e neIpIess boy In the unfortunate
n course lie cannot see the ethics or ~
i Justice Of a society that nnniei,. lhe
Il now. More than that he cannot L,,i iI,Il
mat there is God that would ALLOW, in
q justice TO be heaped upon him For +hi.
z reason IOmeroy refuses to tolerate tba
teachings of religion. He has no reiigiouS
belief. no faith. He reasons that If there
were God. this superior force. would
not permit society to punish him.
In such predicament, feeling himself a
!; victim OF fate. It is not remarkable that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
Possibilities of Fruit Tree Grating.

the pit. Mr.. Burbank crossed this success
fully with the French prune and other
plums, ana after some ten years began to
see the results of his work in sweet and
sour damsOn-like fruits Of all sizes. After
several more years OF experiments there
appeared among the seedlings a strong,
vigorous, close jolnted tree with large
leaves and prominent ouds, which produced
the seedless plum. This Is called the Mir
acle," and Is OF much better flavor than
the best damsons, and is greatly improved
in form color and size. 1t even surpasses
It's parent, the French prune for IL Is
larger, mas a better color. and is much more
productive.
The fact that the plum Is seedless Is not
bar TO its propagation, for it can be
grown by grating and budding. The ba-
mana Of the tropics is practically seedless
and depends for Its propagation on suckers.
The elimination Of the seed from the
plum is but one part Of the great work
which can be done by hybndiz!ng. Those
who possess the necessary skill and judg-
mont for the work can secure In the fruit
under experiment greater hardlhood, wider
range OF time Of fruiting or hoWering'
greater vlgOr and size, more beauty IN
shape and cOlOring and increased fruitful
hess The government spends much time
and money on this branch Of horticulture
and Is ready to give 10 the public the be- I
results Of its endeayOrs. Just now one Cd
ject OF the government experiments ln this
line is to grow an orange which will be
more hardy than those now grown. This
work tegan when the severe frusts In Flor
ida ruined the various fruit crops. For on w.
parent they selected the Usage orange.
which grows quite far north, and because
Of its beauty Of foliage - used as an or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

ishment which he Is liable to endure by
the aforesaid sentence to that of solitary
Imprisonment at hard labor In the State
prison during his natural life.
"Solltary"-that one word in the decree
differentiates Pomeroy's past thirty years
from those OF other "lifers.'
Where He EristS.
His cell Is the most sequestered in that
Isolated fortress within the prison yard
known as Cherry Hill. 1t is in a wing,
built on the east of the main building,
doorless except from the interior of the
main building and conspicuous because Its
only windows are small square holes along
Its caves, which look like ventilators in
a cold storage house. In the main build
ing are about sixty cells two tiers Of them
at each side facing a centre corridor From
these well lighted cells, which get light
not only from the big corridor, but from q
pair of outside window Sits in each cell, q
prisoner may look out upon the long row OF
opposite cells This part of the building i
practically a dormitory, as most Of It's
occupants during the day work in the
prison shops 1t Is building nearly al
ways silent: empty by day, and filled with
sleeping men by night. Through an open
doorway at the eastern end stretches
narrower and darker corridor. TO the
left OF this rises an austere dead wall
with its small windows high overhead. To
the right as one enters Is a TOW VI ueli N
stone vaults, without furniture except for
a low bench at the back wall of each.
Each cell has double doors, a square graf
ed one and a solid iron one like a bank
vault door with an air hole at the top
about the size OF a cigar box. These
tombs are known as the punishment
cells and are used only for the temporary
Christening of violent and unruly prisoners.
The farthest cell OF the row, In the back
corner OF the wing, Is supposed to be Pom
eroy's world. II need never be passed by
anybody in the prison except for express
purpose Prison officials do not identity
il TO the visitor: they only lure you away
from II. Although remote from the actiVi-
lies OF prison life and in such an austere
corner OF a sombre world the cell Is said TO
be fitted up for permanent abode ahd to be
as materially comfortable as any In the
prison. That such a place must be whole
some is evidenced by Pomeroy's ordinary
health and by the fact that his brown hair
has not yet turned to gray. His pale and
sallow face, however. shows that he lives
in perpetual shadow. That his Hight must
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
CuriOSitieS of Cut Glass

with bare feet on the clay for months ana
then mould n BY hand that no seam may
appear one finished pot costs tlOO' ana
the accident OF night may ruin II. Inc
heat developed In the process OF the glass
mixture melting IL terrible, out colo ar
blasts in front OF the furnace help the
men 10 bear IL. and great care Is taken
with the crucibles as well as with the melt
ing mass.
After being melted In the pot the prod
uct is an Opaque mass. which can be
shaped, but win not run and which takes
from thirty to forty hours 10 cool to a
hollow iron pipe into II. The luminous
mass Instantly adheTes to the cold iron.
and by gently turning the rod the man can
roll on as much Of the molten glass As will
make the object desired This "Eathsrer"
doee nothing else but collect the various
masses and pass them on to others; next
comes a blower who takes the pipe and
blows into Il. a bubble Instantly appear
ing In the molten ball. which with con-
slant turning, rolling to At a mold and
measuring with compasSss turns out TO be
a bowl. glass or a magnificent ornament
at for any table. Thla blower OF servi-
dentally develops fine lungs. Il 10 q curl
Gus fact that machinery cannot do this
work as well as a human being.
This process done, the pieces must be an
nsaled. for draught Of cold Air wiz crack
them instantly. To DO this a boy carries
the articles on an asbestos board 10 the
hrihg room. where the small pieces are set
In pans. which are pulled with wireless
chains from the hot 70 the cool end OF the
oven. Usually twenty-fouT hours are con
sumsd N thlS procssA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

The scenes of excitement reach their
Helsht In the gambling dens on a cloudy
Jay, when the chances between a heavy
uOWhpOur and the passing OF the rain
clouds to another district are about even.
Lhen the gamblers rush Ia anxious To book
tqeir bets. The rich merchants and trad
ers, poor soldiers and clerks, all classes. I'M
fact, look anxiously al the skv ANA T'.l, 81 ~
the money they have within reacb-soang-
times even that which Is not their own. for
Ine canning madness Is as strong within
tAem when betting on the weather as ON
the sweepstakes on the Calcutta Gun.
another not uncommon form OF gIm-
Dlhs IN india Is something like cock ng4t-
ihs' instead OF cocks various birds are
useu, the particular kind OF bird varying
aGcoIuihg 70 the part OF India. ChikOr,
when are larger than a partridge are
found on the lower slopes OF the mouu-
talns, and are game TO the extent of keen
hshtlhg, SO the male birds are freuueutly
plltea against each other. Particles are
more commonly used than other birds
many being 30 cleverly trained that thew
are expert fighters. A group OF natives
may often be seen squatting IN a ring ANA
oettlng the amount OF their money on Tic
bird which they favor.
Qualls are also extensively usad for
hghting. partly because at certain seasons
they are found all over India, but more
especially because there Is no other bird
OF Its size which Is more game lu a fght
When properly trained they give an eNnl-
Dluon OF bird hghting which IS considered
most scientific, and they are frequently
game 20 the death. QuaNs are So pugua-
cious that those which are shared .l a
cJHnheld and are 10 be reserved for use
on the table have 10 be kept In specially
prepared quail Pits til needed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
Gambling on the Weather

N ERHAPS in no country Is gambling
IN every form and for stakes Of every
size SO prevalent as in India But a
particular kind which is peculiar to
ms land Is that which Is the fashion dur
ing the rainy season. This is called sutta.
OF rain speculation, and has the advantage
over most forms OF gambling Of allowing
no opportunity to sharpers to fix the
Those who think themselves weather
wise, and there are many an over the
world, bet according to their opinion, and
II rests Win the elements 10 decide who
wins. The betting may take place any
where, 50 long as there Is a roof and a
spout, OF rain gage, which Is recognized
by both parties In the transaction Should
the gambling take place in a room there
Will probably be a long counter-llke table
extending from one end to the other At
one side sit the bOOkmakers, ana by their
sides gorgeous brass bound box, native
inkstand and sand box. These men book
the time at which the gambler thinks the
rain viii descend. The means for settling
the Question are very simple and are Of
two kinds One Is a long gutter running
along the caves Of the house or building. at
the end Of which there Is a small hole. to
which a spout Is fixed. Through this mar
row aperture the water trickles when the
rain falls I'm the form of "a slight drizzle
But when IL rains I'm earnest the rush OF
water Is not able 90 escape through the
small water spout so fills up the gutter
and pOuTs over the end. II Is on this de-
serted end that most OF the bets are
booked The other method Of telling the
amount OF rain which falls Is a rough kind
Of rain gauge supported on posts some
seven feet high and standing IN . trough.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

every one has heard Of the
cross fertilization and hybridizauon OF
plants, there are many who would oe
puzzled to give a clear dehnltoh OF
either. Cross fertilization is common IN
nature, and consists Of bringing the pollen
of one flower TO the p,stil Of another' Ihe
flowers being at different parts Of the plant
or on different plants of the same species
But hybridization requires that the POI
len Of one species or genus should De car
ried to the pistil Of another species VI
genus. Although this process does occur
In nature. II is extremely rare and Is CON
sidered an artificial process.
Its fascination for the gardener lies
I'm the fact that the result can never De
fOretold. but II there Is one, It is some
thing new and strange. There are many
surprises. and there are great limitations
in the work. For Instance, the apple ana
the plum, though nearly related, nave
never been hybridiaed, and the same Is
true OF the Currant and the gooseberry
The parts not wanted In the flower to be
fertilized must be cut out: great precau-
lions must be taken TO guard the fowers
from bees which might bring pollen, and
after all, no result may follow.
Luther Burbank has q great reputation
as a hybridizer, for he has had many and
striking successes. one OF them is the
ssedless plum, which has resulted after
many years OF experiment Some eighteen
years ago he started with some seedlings
from France OF what are called Prunier
sans noveau. a fruit which has been
known As a curiosity for hundreds OF
years.
The fruit is about the size Of a small
cherry, like the camsOn plum In flavor and
color, and With stone partly covering
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
He would PLACE q cup Of
water for Ehe bird to bdthei in

one of Pomeroys eyes had to be removed
because Of his injuries. This Is said OIL
cially to be untrue. but is based upon the
fact that the vision Of one eye has always
been impaired.
Escape Idea abandoned.
Since the gas explosion Pomeroy has
taken less interest in planning an escape
by force. Were he ever to break through
the two foot walls of Cherry Hill he would
then be only a near freedom as are the
other prisoners in the main yard. In this
open space he would be conspicuous to
the guards on the walls and towers, and
would only be 4 mark for rife fire. Were
ne to escape the bullets he would still face
the necessity of scaling a twenty-five foot
wall without a ladder
More potent than these physical difficult
I+its however, a mental suggestion given
to him has made him resigned to his ia .e
unless he should gain leave to make his
exit by the front doors. The following
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

walls, he finds sustaining interest IN
a magazine of outdoor pastimes ana
princely country estates. He has said that
IL he were ever permitted his liberty ne
would get a farm in some Isolated portion
of Maine where he would raise poultry for
the rest OF his days.
Among the errors in newspaper accounts
OF Pomeroy a few may be corrected here
In keeping with the former public notion
OF the prisoners crimes, Pomeroy has
been the victim of lurid accounts or now
he has tortured and mutinted cats, birds
and other pets. 1t need only be asked
where ne would get access to such animals
in his cell. 1t is true that he once had a
canary bird in his cell, but he cherished
lii highly. In the mornings he would
place cup Of water for the bird TO battle
in, and then would watch II as 1t spread
its wings and made its way out of the
prison into the sunshine. The bird would
stay away about an hour at a time, while
Pomeroy would meanwhile entertain him
self in anticipating its return. 1t has also
been written that POmerOy's crimes are
expicab!e by prenatal Influence; that his
father was a butcher and that his mother
at a vital period aided in the work Of
butchering.
This story is absolutely without founda-
ton, as the boys father neNer did any
butchering and his mother was a dress
maker From no such cause can his
mother explain his peculiaritles. Regard
ing PomerUy's attempts at escape much
fiction has also been written. 1t is true
that he has attempted to escape. and has
therefore In times past caused his Gus
todians some anxiety. With tools former
.ly furnished him for the work that used
to be allotted to him, the prisoner would
pick at the Crevices of his cell. From
necessary articles of cell equipment he has
in times past fashioned crude implements
which he has used in vain efforts toward
freedom Except as samples of what may
be done with minimum Of material, VIII
desperation rather than necessity Is the
mother OF invention, these implements
have been practically useless. The most
desperate attempt Pomeroy ever made was
In 1887, when he used the Illuminating gas
OF his cell to create an explosion which
not only wrecked the cell but nearly
killed him. OF this escapade even contem-
porary prisoners in Cherry HIN tell con-
hicting details. An account written by a
convict who was recently pardoned Is de-
Died by the authorities. This related how