davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
Do You Understand Game of
Being the Kiddies' Santa i?
Unless You Show You are a Big Hearted Brother and
do Your Share, Santa is Going to Skip Good
Many of the Little Fellows

Christmas is the season when the
world turns from the greed Of s,rv-
ing and cntcrs into the giving Of gifts
and the preaching Of the gospel of
good cheer. Many fines It Is inst a
moment In years existence when
generosity takes the place Of greed
I'm The lives Of men
pid YOU cycr ,hlnli about that--that
the sum total OF a years existence to
so many is but one pattern Of getting
everything in sight
l}ut Christmas 10 the poor has an
entirely different meaning To them,
drought 10y the guardian angels Of
those deeds are to erase cares Of the
world it means a momcntary lifting
Of the Veil. 'u eloam Of sunshine IN
tho wastes Of life; and to these it
means much more than II does TO the
rich 10 the great rushing world of
business II seems like n solemnity
coming over the storm of battle: to
the poor, 1t Is the victory Of battle
against the stern realities that each
day are theirs
Christmas has not been established
n holiday that you might spend $l5
or 500 foollshly, aud there rtc hun
drods IN Tulsa who will 40 this this
year 1t is done every year Would
YOU rather the poor needy children
OF Tulsa nnd the table empty Christ
mas day than 10 sacrifice some Of this
self-styled pleasure Won't you he
q Santa Claus TO some Of them? For
unless YOU show that YOU really are a
tiue-heortcd brother and do your
share, Santa IS going TO skip q good
many Of these little fellows,
| You understand tho game. don,
YOU? 1t ls Just tho game Of being q
Pig Brother. a Good Fellow and santa
Clnus combined lt Is the. game Of
relief for the little fellows the boys
Of the patched trousers and the girlt
Of tho tattorod frpck. II Is the game
OF furnishing something useful for the
poor---the buying perhaps, of some
goodies for the ldddIes. Did you ever
like yodles at Chrlstmas time when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
THIRD DEGREE
FOR WITNESS
MRS. TIRNBULL CNDrRGoEs 81
WEIR. CKOSS.EN NMIN NIION.
REGRETS HER MARRIAGE
Jro-s-i'Namiucr Draws Rcluctnn Va.
mission, from \llcged Mrs.
"luchS' Baldwin.

Sac A,.uf.f.d N....
~ ~. Anvei.s n.. ot i,..r u...
boI,,.. t,J,, Mrs 1lu,.u ,I,r,t,u
ag,n .,ns,.sr,.4 IN ru ,.rt'.'',
,r tb, .tnird d.yr.. ,,,u. n.,(g
la 't,, ou. ',rt,., tn
obtnu roi b.r d.ug,tr. 81 ,oo ,ob
gn.r u,. .,r,',. ,,.I,,,,.,,. xxx,
r01rv,ua ,he ,ra,ioo. tostimon,
crass. .ryom.n,r p..um ,i.NaI, ,nosnd
AIR. vurpbnu i, r.r.sl b.r rorm,.
declaration ba tb,,. b,J L..n
contract 10 an, ma1lats lm tnat
non. bHt har,,. and galdwin had
o,ar ...n H. rb.p n. 9.msnJ,d ,n
l.noV .,yh,tb.r ain. had AVA, Neon da.
clor.J Il, ~ rrf,pan as. .bi. NV. ,r
whether sh, had b,sn raooenizod no
am, op. "a. AIR. galdoir
AtcNpo dr,v trom me v,tr.ss mn
reluctant adoi..,on mai
Baldwin had rorerr.5 to b.t. os ,urs
Baldwin nnrnro only fce nor.n,s
Tbr,. of ho.a v.r. uaero snr.art.
ana two were wbt. mon She cnnld
,,,t r.eau u,,t p,Id,,.n had .,..,. In.
trodur,d h,r. po. Dad. .v,i,. =, .,rv vor,.
an
uno. or tb4 vblte mon V.e Gcoreo
Baldwin. Anita H1ldvtn Aioran,d,
rav', former husband rbo otbor r,n,o
was ono whom Afr. vlrnbnll onlv
remembered a. bng.no wbit. ,,ns-
tsch.
Tho r,ristsrs of bot.l. ,,,.. ,,1 IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
/ .Ini,iREf HUNDRED
MINERS KILLED
ENGLlSH COLLlERS BURIED soon
NTER ENTERING NINE.
RESGUERS GIVE UP HOPE
Gazing IN Of Iiool Leads Onicial- to
Believe vi Are Dead.

By AsrO0ulpd Press.
Bolton. Eue. pee. q s-Moro than
three hundred collirrs lost their lives
today u am explosion In the Little
UultoM couicry ol tho Hutton Golli'ry
.CompauN locatcd q short distance
nom here.
The explosion occurred early iu the
morning soon after the miners had
entered the pit to begin work The
force was terrific. and later lnycsiien-
tlon showed that the lower passage
had been blocked Heroic aloU was
made hy rescue parts oll day but
ire Followed the explosion aud pre-
vented tho rcscucrs from penetrating
beyond four hundred yards into the
workings
At 92o o'cock tonight the rescuors
were uled ont of the mine and % co-
ference was held at which the gov
cmmcnt Inspector GirmrJ, the cn-
.pnocrs and the mine manager present
with Gerard. issued report after
making descent into tho pit I'm which
was said that it Vte Impossible That
Ialy of the miners are still alive. II
added that nothing could be done eN-
ccpt 10 bring mp the twenty bodies
found lying near the shaft This rec
por. was communicated Ia the anN-
iiou~ crowds around the pit mouth
latter which the bishop or Manchester
conducted touching services iu th"
upcn air and the people slowly dis
lpcrscd No explanation was giyen os
90 fhp 4pII.. Of tho av~lo4iOu which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
OFFICER WALKER
HAS CLOSE CALL
MIGHT HAVE BEEN DROWNED
II\D BlIEH BEIN TURNED
LOOSE--ANOInER RAID.

" all tho booze Onicer Sam Walker
saw Whon ho peered through the scut-
tlr hole OF tbe attic In Nor.h Main
.stroot roomlng house had been turned
loose at once. that worthy official
lnIpht have been drowned, To pre-
vent such accident. the evidence was
dragged forth from the attic and
hauled 20 the police station. John
Weuston, Young white man, was
dragged along too. Ie was charged
With a violation of the booze ordi-
hancc
Chief Comedy aud Officers Walker
Griffin nnd Clearor rnided q new room
ing house iust south of the ATarchai
House on north Main. No booze was
found al.ut lhe rooms. but when
Onlcor Waller Aook his head through
"a tran door leading 20 tho attic he
GLUED his eyes upon a barrel OF bot
tied beer and other beverages,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

won were luuc, Did vouP Wouldn't
you like To- hang something on that
christmas tree n, ,he Grand saturday
night for some ono who Is llule now
and can't afford ANYTHING for himself.
even if II is only a nickels worth
\Chrisnnas didn't mean very much
when YOU were little ana YOU thought
Santa WASH, coming around. and it
means far loss than thar to the little
ones who are cuGod about by the
broad hands of tho world today.
It's pretty had to be poor, bur MS
Il whole tot worse to be poor aud little
at the same time lust remember
that when YOU are reading this, aud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
SLAP roR \ MINISTER.
EditOr knocks NggricNcd Minister
Unconscious

Nv A-.OI I.'rd TToe3-
GAINESVILLE OHIO. December 90
Tho Reverend a. A. Comtenny pass
tor Of The Grace NJ. r. church, which
hae The iorpest congregation m the
ci,y, was Knocked unconscious by
Adam Elstrman editor OF the sun.
day News after the minister hnd
walked into the NraA office ana
slapped EllshGmn
NourtguaN who had been an act-
iye worker In the dry cause. took
cNoortiou to an editorial criticism of
him Ills injuries are not seroug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
FEDERAL. TROOPS
DEFEAT BANDITS
D\ND BENT UPON ROBBERY ARE
DRIVEN OUT or CITY BN
GOVERNMENT TROOPS.

~ associated Press
City Of Mexico. Dec sl--A CITY of
Moylco spocial from Pnebl0 today SAYS
that ono hundred armed men attacked
San Andres Contla IN Puehla last
nirht They are said TO have found no
dlneul,y IN taking possession when
rnutod hy the state forces
The attocknrs were more intent up-
90 robbery than making q revolu-
iionnry demonstration. according 20
the diapatch, The s,atc forces reaoh'
cd the town at o o'clock this evening
ana rr.captured It after half an hour
or fighting, nftoon Of the attacking
marty helne taken prisoners No dc.
tails as TO the dead ana wounded
were siven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS RoAsys roR rHREE.
Pawnec Fill Remembers Tait, Roo-e-
welt aud Nilcs win steaks.

UV ASs0cINI0d IfVNN'
Pawnce, Okla, pee. 2l--oklahoma
win furnish part of the Christmas
dinners tor President Tart Colonel
Roosevelt and Gea-r7l nelson A.
Miles colonel Lllie better known
o. 'pawnco Bill" Wednesday sent
thirty pounds of buffalo roast 10
TAFT and twenty pound roasts TO both
Hooseyclt and General Miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
pr. Mad.norlh 90 NlsIL

pr u l. Wodsworth, mpetin-
tendeut OF health, win leave to-day for
Meridian, Miss whore he VIII Christ.
mas % his former home lls viii rec
turn January 2 During his absence
his assistant Dr. g. W Johuson.
viii look after tho hl1ith OF the city
assisted by the newspapers, according
TO the doctor Miss Grace Hubbard
stcnographer in the health depart.
mont will leave Saturday morning Tor
y weeks Christmas visit in Carthage,
Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

SPECIAL to tho World
Oklahoma Clty Dee. 2i-M the
close OF two-months series Of re-
vival meetings today Evangelist SEQ
willie announced that there had heon
] ,b07 conversions recorded. Dr Sco-
vile loft for Chicago, whore his next
revival Is achednled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
Dn. COOK GETrRNING HOME.
Long Missing Explorer Due to Land
ICday.

W NF0-N'od TT0S'-
New York, Dec. Fl Tomorrow at-
tcrnoon. one year aud twenty-five days
from the time Frederick a. cook dis
appeared from his homo. ne is due to
sab mn Now Yor; harbor again. bu,
no longcr hero, no reporters 10 Quos-
.tlcn him, but n welcome not such aa
'eiyer him ON his rcurn uom Inc Arc
tie region
Or Cooks publishers here arc ou-
thoHW for he statement That he IS a
passenger ON the steamship George
Wa.hluatou due to docl, tomorrow
AFTERNOON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

The ground space of the now ten.
story hotel IS again .cvoled after hay
ing great holes iIlled with cemeut and
steel other foundation work Will
follow Immediately and with taYorl-
bio weather it will soon Do making .
showing op the horizon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
SNOW Nrr.ns Snn-liinc.

Three suownakcs fen iu Tulsa yes-
tcrdgy Al noon There were prospects
oi good old fashioned snow storm,
but later the clouds liItod sud the sun
shown brightly at the end off the dny.
once before this season SNOW f't Al
that time Uyo dakcs We're counted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

g. Il. Mckenzie and walter Thomp.
son Were picked up near the Alcorn
hotel last night on charges of va
grancy Bond in the sum o. 500
each for their appearance In court
this morning was furnished by Zen
Green
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
.LORIMER TO TAKE
SEAT IN SENATE
~ 10 CHARGES OI' BnlBliIN
NTlNE 10 SENATOR.

INlltNNlN v w NlN.N lbitt
.Gl Noca'ed pr-.
Washington n c. Doc 30. rhc
report or the senate committee on
privilege, and elections was present 4
eel to tbe ,tul,y today by senator
burrows. Tho report SAYS.
'lu tho several rusas fbaf have luid
hcl,ro nue. {, has been established
that tp uvildatp the election or
senator ou account of orihoy II must
hr made 10 appear either. hrsL that
,he person elected participated m a
brihr ur attempted bribery or same
luoned the same, on second enough
votes were obtained Tor him bv hri-
berry to change the result of the olrc.
| tiou
The testimony quoted boy thr report
shows that at the outset of the nres-I
ugatiou the Chicago Tribune Cwho
started yho uqiry against l,ormorl
announced that n ala not expect to
connect Lprlmer with the acts of
hriboit Attention was directed tr
the deuiol nude by r.orimer In omen
senate of ans oct ol hribory on his
luet 4, ,opre,,i.p OJto bs aecton
Lana O., Diff, HANNAH f,,. r,y,s,,r,,inn
lin tbot aonu,rtion H., renort motos p,
lr.souitiou after vbicb ihe folovinp
s sct forth
~ should further he stated there
was no testimony offered during the
Investigation which Would tend In the
ILoiip,t In am n,recnal ~, of hri.
lorr, nu.n,nt.J tIt6er ar ,,rr,,nt
rr,ctir,s of nm, poti,ra
'rho fopr ,ncp,h.rs of tb. o.r,r,i
lp.se,pt,ly which .l.otod ! ori,ner t.,-
ltigod to rcceiymr mcne, for votes
| Tho ncn.bors Nbn ,onfossoJ th.ir o,yn
Ilpfnn,v vore Cb.tjrs 4 ,vbltr uich.
loI link ~ . po,..u.v.,. ,nd
lIauiol "A uonsi,c
m. r,nor ranc, O.hit. d, ,,.m.
l,c,' ,f t,. lo,sr b,,,.'o M t,. nlinnIs
h,oisi,r.ro .s .tb. ,li,f of tn.so s,.fr
la,.ps.rs o,rd nj. y.hos. t,s,l,,,,.n,. ara
,hnl. fal,ri. M ma ,,crs.tion iorr.l,,
Id.nnpdsr onJ oo,usos Inn, dncrHy
lof rorrnntior t,r,,,.,,,,,t bts tcgislo,
Itir. ,,toe,
II 10 stated tbot vbue uorno,r. IN
lb,v. l..u briboJ n ,.,n,,,,ion ,,itb
.libo ..pat,rioi .laclinn" a. . hbsg ror
Ic,tor,inc ,,np.y man, o,I,,,r ,rho
,onoiieion mi n,, ron,,nIt,an tn' r.e,rd
". a.. t.s,i,,,n,. ~ ,yh.to d., a. f,i-
ll.c.
nv MAJ, bs s,tJ chat ,r,.r so.i,,,,
! .,t,......,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
THE WEATHER.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 2t.--Oklahoma --
Rain or snow and colder Thursday;
Friday fair. colder in east portion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

Cheap shoes don't begin T. hurt TN
its 100 late Z take en- back There's
so many different sized authors In In
diana that Prot Alex Tan.cy Is huild-
in saw tooth library
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

Sun rises 7:ol n m. sun sets 1855
p. m.
Moon rises MA p. M moon sets
1854 a. m.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Hometown
TALK WELL OF YOUR CITY
Story Of a Young Mans Experience
That Points Lesson to Citizens
Of Every Community.

The Toronto Mail recounts the
story OF a young man, citizen of
the Dominion. who recently visited
several cities of the states. He
brought back with him some impress
sions of one of our cities in particu-
lar-Minneapolis, Minn.-and in the
opinion of our contemporary Canadian
cities might consider his views with
great profit. The truth is, the lesson
of this young mans experience should
prove as interesting to communities
on this as on the other side OF the
border. 1t amounts to this. that
everybody he met in Minneapolis
spoke well Of the town. "Of the many
people he met there" says our in.
formant, "he found not one who was
not enthusiastic about the city. The
conversation seldom ended without
the other party giving it a turn to
the popular theme-Minneapolis.
Now. this young man not only
listened in Minneapolis to praise Of
it's places Of interest, its progress, its
prospects, its advantages as an in.
dustrial center, as a place of resi-.
dence, and so on, but he stored these
things in his mind. took them over to
Toronto, talked to the editor Of the
Mail and Empire about them. and got
the latter interested in them to the
extent that he sat down and wrote an
editorial extolling handsomely the
civic pride of the Minnesota city.
"The lesson the editor draws from
the young Canadians enthusiasm-or
rather the cause of it's that pride
of city Is something that would be
both becoming and useful on this side
Of the line. While Minneapolis is not
the only city in the United States
where the young Canadian might have
found a similar measure of local pride
and enthusiasm, there are many cities
in this country, be 1t said with regret,
in which public sentiment is so tine
tured with criticism Of everything
local that the visitor is led to won
der why, under all the circumstances
the complaining residents who talk
for those places do not move away.
1T is rather a trite way of putting
It, we know, but this does not prevent
It from being true, that city is what
its citizens make it. II city is not
what 1t ought to be, this is generally
the fault of the citizens who content
themselves with criticising it."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09

felt I had something beautiful In my
dancing to show the world; because
wanted to do something; because am
an artist and because by dancing Is
artistry.
If my object in life made me pose
before hundreds does not the society
leader strip herself Of exclusiveness
when she poses in her new gowns be-
fore other hundreds at the opera. on
the Newport beach, at the Casino. on
Fifth avenue. She parades herself,
but she is like peacock, showing only
its fine feathers. We dancers parade
ourselves, but we are not parading
fine feathers; we are showing our art.
II a woman knows that her husband
does not care for the life of society
man, she should make up her mind to
do one of two things: Let society go
or let her husband go. She has her
choice. and If, choosing, she loses one
or the other, she should not complain.
But If woman loves her husband and
has his interests at heart, which would
she choose. do you think?
There are men who are children at
heart, artists despite their birth, who
turn to the sympathy and companion
ship Of artists, naturally. II a woman
marries a man like this, let her make
up her mind to meet that sympathy
and give the man what he needs. n
she cannot make up her mind to do
this, then let her not complain If she
loses her husband.
Society is conventional! Society
women are the most conventional Of
beings! The very unconventionalities
which some assume is nothing more
than the exhibition of their manacles
Of convention!
Did the society woman ever do a
thing-which is the ma
tural thing-and meet and fight other
women in fair field for the husband
that is in danger of being lost? No;
she goes to the conventional remedy
the divorce court She takes the con-
view Of marriage-that 1t is
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
LIKE PAGE FROM THE PAST
Modern Life IN Assyria Differs lIttIs
From What II Was Centu-
ries Ago.

Capt. Bertram Dickson writes In the
biographical Journal Of the interest
ing characteristics of the Assyrians:
THE Assyrians are supposed to be the
survivors of the great Assyrian en-
pire whose ancestors practically took
refuge In the Businesses of these
mountains from the various invasions
and desolations which took place In
the plains at the time Of the Moham-
medan conquest. They were Chris
tians at that time. having two sets,
tNestorians and Jacobites; they have
since added Chaldeanism of the church
iof Rome, and their internecine Jealous
les are stronger than the Christian
iMoslem hate. Last year q miracle was
alleged to have been performed In the
which illustrates this well.
"A Kurd came to the sheik Of Shems-
Idinan "a certain powerful chief and
said that he had a cock which had
spoken on three separate occasions.
saying. 'Chr3st's religion is the only
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
HOUSE BUILT IN NINE HOURS
Quick Work by Members Of a Los
Angeles Lodge In a Spirit
of Brotherhood.

A unique record in home building
was established in Los Angeles re-
Gently when 100 members of the
Woodmen of the World erected four
room cottage on East Fifty-second
street In less than nine hours.
From top to bottom, from roof to
foundation, front porch, front steps.
sewer connection, gas pipes, plumbing
and even the painting was completed
long before dark and the little house
was ready for occupancy. Where
in the morning had been q ragged
patch of corn and ugly underground
by night as coy little cottage as one
could wish for poked its little red
chimney skyward and its doors stood
invitingly open.
Love and the spirit of brotherhood
made possible the seemingly impos-
sible. The house was erected by the
Woodmen of the World for their fell
low member James Harvey and his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Harvey. Har-
vey is thirty-flve years of age. Many
years ago he became a member of the
order and was a hard working and
popular member. Five years ago he
was stricken with chronic rheumatism
that may make him an invalid for the
rest of his life. He has been unable
to do any work since.
The house is Is by "a feet in di.
mansions, has four rooms and a fully
equipped bath, hot and cold water and
gas. 1t Is valued at more than 81 1000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
Shelley the Henpecked.

Ernest Hunter Wright, in an article
on the death of DR.. Frederick James
Furnivall, throws this new light on
the home life Of the poet Shelley:
"Dr. Furnivall's father was a sur
geon. but touched literature at one
point-he attended Mary Goodwin
Shelley for a time. He found 1t no
privilege to wait upon that lady. She
was forever ordering Shelley about
like a slave, and wearing his life out
with her whims and tempers. It was
Shelley do this or Shelley do that
from morning to night, with never an
endearing word and seldom a polite
one So the elder Furnivall decided on
some advice for Shelley, and though
not man of phases, he spoke his
mind as best he could one day when
the poet had dropped in to watch him
make pills.
deuce take 1t oil, Shelley he
said. You're putting up with too
much nonsense from your wife. You
ought to show some backbone. You're
a man, Shelley-why don't you make
her behaYe?'
81 can't replied the poet: she
won't-it's impessible!'
Then you ought to divide the
house with her.
'How?' asked Shelley, naively.
Why, In the Irishman's way-you
take the inside and give her the
outside"
Had Some knowledge Of Them.
DO you know anything about the
Lays Of Ancient Rome?" asked the
intelligent boarder, as he looked up
from the volume of Macaulay's poems
which he had drawn from the Car.
negie library.
Il know a little." replied the board.
er with the incorrectly adjusted four
green necktie. Wasn't the
eggs we had yesterday some of them
lays?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-09
TIL LADY
AND
THHEEM!k! NNi{(l<ER

his part of our at least implied con-
tract. He had 1t in him to take the
position in society that his family
and name warranted. But he never
cared to go to the assemblies nor to
the gay bachelors ball, and as for
Newport and Narragansett, they bored
him.
No. he would rather stay at home
writing verse and composing music
and outlining those clever produc-
tons of the Mask and Wig club. Oh,
Charles was clever. That Is why l
feel aggrieved. l had to do all the
social campaigning myself, and after
our little boy was born Charles seemed
to care less for 1t than ever.
MY toillettes were the talk of Mar
ragansett. / never quite attained New.
port. But If Charles had been As keen
to take his rightful place as he was
to turn out those Mask and Wig
shows, We would have been leaders in
Newport.
However. did the best could to
keep up the family traditions. OF