davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25
Health and Beauty Talks

appenr aud YOU win have more strength and
riurgy
Grace. so. / know 1t dorsu add 10
your peace Of mind when you are conscious
that yOu are grttiu- h6 ful that your drcso
Is continually gaping In the back aud You
tcur the CONSTANT sHain wu prove tUJ
much for your buttons, II ypI UBil 20
cul' down your 1esh without starving yonr
self or without firing and futile exercise 40
10 your druggist and get four ounces o.
purnots. dissolve II IN ! ~ ptnls ioi
warm water Take a Tablespoonful before
each meal, Your double chin aud shortages
OF breath will soon disappear for know x
era eases whore parnotis took on super
luous tat at the rate OF several poulds
week. ---
g. l.. a. A simple and reliable home
treatment for removing HupcrluOus huut
from the face aud forearm- Is 10 mis- q
little delatone with enough water to muse
paste then smear this pustc over the
skin where the hairs grow leave IL on ior
few mipues then wipe OIL ana wash tho
skin with warm water. Dolulonr is tbt
only thing ! know that win kil the halr
roots forever without iuiuring he skin. 70
s expensive, Us druggists never sell II i0r
less than dollar an ounce. sometime
the hairs do return but they are light and
straggly scarcely discemible. After
second or third application, they 90 for
good.
Jessie p H some sage dressings are
beneficial 10 the scalp but never recon
mend them on account Of the danger o.
staining or discoloring the hair n YOU want
u good deuendable remedy tor daudru6
itching scalp aud falling hair tp an ounce
Of uuirloin dissolved Ia one half pint each
Of alcohol and water, This will put your
hair aH sculp in q healthy coudiuon M
! ply thr tonic twice week rubbing T.
gently into the hair roots 10 Is free from
oil and makes line dressing for the hair,
know OF many who were troubled with
'hupclcss' eases of dandrun and iallipg
hair that found Chi, am ideal tonic.
Madgp For your hollow cheek, and
wuuked face, recommend frequent appli
| cation OF o good grtuseless complexion rream
| Jelly. also brisk massHging, By stirring to.
gcther one ouncco ulmozoiu, two teaspoon
| fuls gyprrne and one half pint cold water
allowing 10 stand over night. YOU win have
an eStra good complexion cream Use this
| ulso for massagiug II will clear up your
skin fine removing an dirt from the pores
| aud soon you will lind your complexion
smooth plump. fresh looking and uuwrinklcd
| 'Ih, Is on excellent cream for treating
| bhckheads. freckles aud roughness OF the
skin aud will rid your face OF those very
large pores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25

and Mrs T. l. Thurman ON South
Cheyenne avenue The evening VIII
bee social one aud viii include Rev.
land Mrs James W Baker. the music
committee ur the church the person
mel of which rs Mn Pickering, Mrs,
Simmons. and also an invited guest
of each member or the choir. A pro-
gram or lhc following numbers viii
hr given.
Solo-M Mrs. willis Hartman.
Duet Missca Thurman
Solo. For All Eternity with vlo-
lin ohIgatu- Il, w lurkhart.
Ladies quartet Burkhart Miss
Sisson, Miss Thurman and Mrs. Irwin
| Cooper
At the close of the program points
| of interest FIR the advancement OF
the choir VIII bc discussed. Mr.. Pick
Icrng leading the discussion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25

The small farm is the hope of the
country Small farms, well TILED
means large barns well filled. We
need am intensified agriculture to lu-
crease our ,Nield and make farms
more profitable There are few men
with enough executive ability 10 man
age "a large farm profitablN but the
average men would sucteed better up-
,u a small farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25
CONTINUED on Page Six)
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Like
Hicks CAPUDlNE.

It gives quick relief from Headaches Of
all kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat, cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Capudinc is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip. II
soon relieves the aching and feycrshncss
and restores normal conditions,
Capudine is liquid--easy and pleasant
to take acts Immediately, lOc., 25c.
and 500. a, drug stores,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25

TN" Duudecm pucllac cub mcct
wednesday afternoon with Miss Ethc
Elliott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25
New Street Dresses $3.50 to $2I50

Scycnty-hve new Street Dresses just received
Scrgcs Cashmere and lloIian, in plain tailored
styles braided and Persian trimmings; blues,
browns. red, greens, tans smoke and black,
in Misses, Little Women's and regular sizes; $500
To S211O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25
Long Coats $40 to S47.5O

4 lot Of smart styles in Misses and Women S
clever Coats in mixtures Of tals, browns and gl9ys;
made up in some very sWaggcr STYLES both Tor street
and autoing $3.50 toS2I5O
Black Coats $1,000 to $47.50--A good Black
BroadcIotb, half -atin lined Coat, at $1,000.
BroadcIoh Coats lined throughout with guar
auced satin: semi or tight fitting; $1,000 $1,000,
5000 Extra quality Chiffon Broadcloth with beSr
Satin lmnp 5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25


itors welcome
|. -
Mrs L,eb of Nrw York who has
been visiting her sister Mrs $ Ham
ilton of $40 East Eighth For the sum-
amer has lett for her home.
The following program was render
ed with much success by the pupils
of the Holy Family School at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25

EIlS club tonight Initiation
Better come Bill Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25
HALLS.
HALLS.
WEATHER.
New Velvet Dresses $32.50

Tomorrow morning Il new line Of Velvet and
Prau de Cygnc Dresses, made mp IN combination Will
receive their first showing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25

Read the World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25
$50 Silk Petticoats SITS

Beginning tomorrow will offer onc-hundled-
and-hfty Silk PctticoaS, in all coors and black at
$50 each These good as the average quality
sold i'm Tulsa at $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-25
Sweater Coats $3.50 to $3.50

Do these climpy mornings suggest little CON
ycnient wrap at a small cost! Colols red, brown,
Oxford and white; Childrens, Sl50 to 800 Misses
and Womcus - 90 to S6.5O-a saving of at least a
lAirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
CAMP ON FOOTBALL.
Makes NoUel Suggestions to
Saue the Game.

New Haven, Dec. 31.-WaIter Camp. ath-
letic mentor. issued a statement tonight in
which he makes suggestions for changes
in the football playing code for next year.
He advocates rather unusual innovation
in rule which would compel all players TO
stand In a space only ten yards wide. The
changes favored by him are:
Let no player on the attack or the de-
fence line up outside two lines running
parallel to the side lines. each of these
lines being five yards from the ball. thus
making the scrimmage line ten yards in
width The backfeld men on the attack
and defence must also keep within these
lines until the ball is put in PLAY.
If il is desired to increase the mower of
the attack one man may line up at some
of this space.
Make the distance to be gained fifteen
yards in four downs up TO the 25-yard line
Then make it ten yards In four downs UP
to the 15-yard line, and then FIVE yards in
four downs thereafter. Remove the five
yard restriction for a quarterback run.
Forbid the forward pass crossing the line
CT scrimmage, but let any one take the bali
on g forward pass after it strikes the
ground.
If 1T is desired still further to favor the
attack. double distance might be given for
any run which crosses the line of scrim-
mage more than ten yards out from centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

GETS MICHELIN CUP.
Record of IN Miles an .4:I7::3j
Best for the Year.

Chalons-sur-M Marine. Dec. 5.-The Niche
lin Cup. for duration and distance covered
In the air during 1899. was today awarded TO
Henry Fasman. the English aeronaut. who
on November established a since unbeaten
record of IA miles in hours IL minutes s.
seconds keen struggle for the prize
ended at shutdown.
De la Grange yesterday made i24 miles IN
hours 36 minutes. Latham also tried -
heat Farman's record. and the competition
was continued to-day. arousing great in
terest. Farman was present, prepared TO
make another fight if his record was
broken.
The flight of 200 kilometres C2i miles)
made yesterday at Rheims by NJ De la
Grange was the nearest approach to MI
Farman's record.
At Observation-Disclosures to-day Hubert
Latham, VI. Legagneux. Mr.. Farman and
the Englishman. Singer. had their ma
chimes tuned UP for supreme test and
engaged in a spectacular contest. Latham
had poor luck his motor failing him at the
end of flight of about fifteen miles and
on later attempts acting badly after short
spins Lagagneux and Singer also were
able to make only short distances. This
left Farman the master of the aerodrome-
He flew eighty-two miles in two hours. and
seeing that his record had not been
equalled. he voluntarily descended.
At Pau M. lie Blanc won the Archdeacon
Cup. which was held by the late Captain
Ferber. who was killed by fall from his
aeroplane at Boulogne in September.
AT Issy the crowds applauded the pict-
uresque flights of Miss Dutrieu. who
piloted tiny Santos-Dumont monoplane.
The Michelin trophy is given by NJ. Niche
lin, wealthy member of the Aero Club of
France. and consists Of a beautiful prize
and $4,000 to be competed for during
period of eight years. Each year the tro-
ply and $4,000. or one-eighth of the cash
prize, goes to the aviator making the long
est flight in that year The trophy was
offered first in 1905 and was won by Wilbur
Wright. with a mark of 1855 miles. made in
France In competition with Farman and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
Ten Years Of AUTO Progress
Wonderful Strides Made in Development of the
Modern Motor Car.



Ten years OF automobile progress was
represented at the opening Of the tenth in
ternational automobile show in the Grand
Central Palace last night. and that decade
has seen much strenuous work for the pio-
neers who have been guiding and fostering
the business which has grown with such
wonderful rapidty. All of 1t has resulted
in America leading the world in the manu-
featuring and marketing of machines max
ing. as 1t will next year. almost 20 per cent
of the worlds production, much of which
will be sold here, but a goodly percentage
of which will be sent to the four corners
of the earth.
Only ten years ago the first show was
held in New York, and all admirers will
remember the ridicule to which the motor
car was subjected at that time.
Ten years ago the Automobile Club of
America formed, when one dreamed
that it would grow into the present
ganization of $500 members.
Ten years ago II was a reasonably true
saying that a man spent half his time
under the car and half his time in it. At that
time the mile record was something like
2 minute and Is seconds. while to-day the
record sheet shows that Marriott travelled
mile on the Ormond beach In IS Is seconds.
Ten years ago the road race record was
twenty-six miles an hour. while to-day the
average in a road race is seventy-seven
miles an hour.
Ten years ago automobiles were barred
from using Central Park while now they
far outnumber all other rigs on the park
roads
Ten years ago there were only twenty
seven makers of automobiles, while to-day
there are 26S, of which $50 are turning out
cars of some quality. At that time there
were not more than $500 cars in this coun-
try, while now there are 100000
In 1900 a tour of sixty miles in a day
was considered phenomenal, whereas now
we have Journeys of three hundred miles in
twenty-four hours. For an engine to cover
fifty miles without stop was worth
story, whereas only last year at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
TO SUPERVISE NAVY SPORTS.
Board of Eight Naval Officers Named
to Exercise Control
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Annapolis, Dec 3l.-A board of eight
naval officers. who will supervise the diff
ferent branches of sports at the Naval
Academy, has been selected by the nomi-
mating committee of the Navy Athletic AS
sociation. This committee is composed of
Captain John M. Hood, Lieutenant Com
mander Paul j. Dashiell and Lieutenant II.
II. Winston. The formal ratification Will
take place at the annual meeting OF the
executive committee on January 49, when
the following officers will be elected:
In charge of football, Lieutenant Frank
d. Berrien; in charge of baseball. Lieuten-
ant +. III. Poteet; in charge of fencing.
Lieutenant j. Lannon in charge of crews.
Lieutenant f. b. Larimer; i'm charge of
rifle team. Lieutenant T. L. Johnson; In
charge OF basketball. Lieutenant Com
mander NJ Il. Trench: I'm charge OF gym
nastics, track and swimming teams, Lieu
tenant Commander r., T. Jessop; I'm charge
of lacrosse and all other sports. Commander
W II. q. Billiard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

car travelled ten thousand miles without
the motor stopping for an instant.
The estimated value of the production of
motor cars in 1900 was s1,2s0.000 while this
year it will be close to s165 900 900, and next
year not farlfrom s225 900. 900.
Such a thing exporting an automobile
in 1900 was heard OF, whereas this year
our exports will amount to some ss,ooO.OOO
for 2,426 cars, and the demand for Ameri-
can made cars is still increasing
These figures bear marked testimony to
the fact that the motor car industry has
much Of romance in its makeup and has
travelled faster than any other line of
trade. not even excepting the bicycle trade
of the early COS. That its future is almost
unlimited no enc will deny, for it is taking
its place in everyday life to such an extent
that the passing of the horse seems to rest
solely with the ability of the manufacturer
to supply the demand for power driven
motor vehicles.
The coming of the autombile during the
last ten years has been of benefit not alone
to the makers, but to various other depart
ments, connected with it's manufacture and
sale. While undoubtedly the sale of motor
cars has adversely affected some lines, yet
it has put into circulation great sums of
money, employed thousands of persons in
various walks of life, and, while it Is true
that only a. small proportion Of the build
ers have made money, the part makers
and others have profited in small de-
gree.
There are now more than five thousand
agencies of motor cars in the United States,
a large proportion of which are maintain
ing salesrooms and garages and employing
from five to hundred and fifty persons.
Even the horse and carriage men have
seen the handwriting on the wall, although
one looking at this question through I'M
prejudced spectacles would have seen it
years ago. Better late than never, how
ever; they are now entering the field, both
in the manufacturing and selling iires. and
this takes into the fold the last pessmist
on the future of power driven vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
SHILLING ON THE GROUND

d.
out big crowd to-day at Terrazas Park
Only two favorites won. Shilling. the
jockey, was suspended for three days for
disobedience at the post. The summaries
follow:
First race tselling: six surIongs)-Don Hamil-
ton, 1oT Crowley, Z TO 2. won; Virginia Lind
sey. 1o2 ramsey, is to 1. second: Convenient
Gresham Hollow. Deuce. Pastoriza. Tillnshast
Florence Myers, Mormorean and MaxnaI also
second race (hve furIongs)-Dr. Smoot 10
(SmaID, . to l. won; Lord Clinton no (ShiIingl
Z to 1. second: Reliant. ITO (Beuscho,enl IL to ;
Rob Lynch, Saintasa. Camera Fairmont and
Fussileer also ran.
Third race selling: five and a half furlon-sl-
Sevenfui. no (Renschotenl. 8 TO l. won: Ocean
Queen. Io4 (Wilsonl. even. second: FirebaIl 700
(ShiIlinS). to !. third. Time. Los 4-5 Force
Lomond. Vohoome. Light knight. Pelleas Cesar
Augustus. Dick Rose. Golden and Minnie Baieert
also
Fourth race tseliing: six turlongs)-Hanrihsl
Bey. i0I CMolesworth). 10 TO 1. won; Bertmont
l0T (Renscn) Is 10 I. third. Time l:t4 Beaver
Dam Lad L. NJ Eckert Hidden Hand John.
Sparks. Bill Bramhle. Gull and Kiamesha II also
ran.
Fiji, race (selling: five and a half furIonEs,-
Aunt Nancy. as tWilson). 10 TO l. won. Eyle
loo ,Kennedyl. 10 l. second: ST. Dunstan los
tRenschoten) 3 20 s. third Time :OS Rrnn~
hide Mike Mollett. Rio Pecos and Alarmed also
Sixth race selling: one milel-Arcourt. no
WORTH. Is 1. second: Lighthouse 100 1C;ar-
ner), < third. Time. i.+O SIS Bonnie
Prince Charlie. DIR. Downie. Sensible Wineberrv
Niblick. brougham and Night Blaze also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
UPSET In HANDICAP
Bat Masterson Wins at the
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 31-Bat Master
son, the one time good sprinter. furnished
upset in the six furlong handicap at
Moncrief Park to-day when he defeated
Guy Fisher and Booger Red, the heavily
played choices. among others. at the lucra-
tive price of s to l.
Sandy Hill. the paddock tip in the second
race. was backed from to to to ). but
Comedienne, the opening favorite, broke
running and was never headed.
Page rode two Understanding and
Campaigner. With Nicol and Butwel on
the ground his mounts are carefully
watched by the players.
Sixteen baby racers are entered for the
first two-year-old race of the new year to-
morrow.
The summaries follow:
First race SELLING; six furlongs)-Jubilee Jug
gins III &c. Burns), & to 5. won Brown Tony.
Page, IS 10 /, third Time. 1:iSas. Hym Moi OF
Alamo. Druid, Sir Vagrant and Michael Beck
Second race SELLING: six ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
s ,n los Howard: to 5; won; Sandy Hill,
1Sl sMcGee) to 8 second; Harold Hall. 100
Whalen Brookeaf. Bonastur. Tony B. and Prof
Third race breeders Stakes: five furlongs,-
Dona H. 119 Musgrave). IL to 5. won: Harold.
IT. III CHogg,, 40 TO !. second Sister Phyllis.
meth b. Rose Ankle. Throckmorton and Ham
metrics also ran.
Fourth race handicap; six furongs> Bat Mas
terson. 100 king. to ]. won; Guy Fisher. 1O5
&C. Burns), 2 to 1. second; Booger Red, los
tMusgrave).' to s. third. Time 1:14 Park
view. Sin Fran and Royal Captive also ran.
Fifth race selling; seven furlongsl-C Cunning.
110 page . to |. won; TollboX 107 (King), IL
TO l. second; Camel, LOT tHsnnan). 40 to 1. third.
Time. 1:2sss. Stoneman, Cablegram Tivolini
and Wngohocking also
Sixth race selling: one mile and sixteenth) $500
Campasner, III Page), to 5, won; Spring
Prong, 106 (Goldstein). Is TO l., second: Molesey,
101 (Musgrave). to q. third. Time, LAS
Billy Pullman. Point Lace and Countermand also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
HOLD OUT HOPE FOR WILSON,:
Slight Abatement Of Paralysis Noted u
Case of Midshipmaa.

Annapolis Dec. 31-That there Is PEI
ceptible movement below the neck was r.
ported to-day for the first time BY the sur
geons attending Midshfpnnan Earl d WI
son. the football player. whose neck was
broken in a game on October Is.
IL was said to-day that there was IN
doubted voluntary movement OF Wilson =
left arm at a point where IL Is hoped II Is
controlled from the spine below the point
of injury. The circumstance has given
much encoura cement TO the physicians
having Wilson in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
GIFTS FOR pooLINe AND CURRY

The employees OF the County Clerks Of
fee presented John DooIing. the retiring
County Clerk, and John F. Curry, Deputy
County Clerk. each with a diamond rinS
Yesterday at the close of their official tern
Colonel Edward j. Atkinson. assistant law
clerk of the County Clerks Office, made the
presentation speeches Colonel Atkinson.
in expressing the sentiments of his col
leagues. reminded MIR. Dooling that in his
term of office he had not dismissed, sus-
pended or fined single subordinate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
COMMERCE FIVE WINS
Beats Flushing High in Fast
Basketball Game.

The High School of Commerce basketball
team easily defeated the Flushing High
School five In Public School Athletic
League championship game at DIR. Savaee's
gymnasium yesterday by a score of 80 to
% The game was fast. but the team work
of the winners proved too much for their
rivals.
Ten points were earned by the Flushing
team on fouls. while the latter had onlv
two such offences charged against them.
Leslie, Whyte and Archibald played we'll
for Commerce. while Smith Gagged three
baskets for Flushing.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
TO ASSIST CURB MARKET AGENT.

h. S. Mendels. lent of the New York
curb market. announced yesterday that he
had appointed the following as an advisory
committee 10 assist him in running the af-
fairs of the curb, which have got to be
more than one man can handle: j. L.. Nc
Cormack William A. Titus, Amos Steffee
Franklin Leonard. jr, Carl H. Pforzheimev.
William l.. Mendels f. A. Chartrand
Frederick IT. Ackermann. Thomas j. New
man and Washington Content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
GROWTH OF THE AUTO
Licenses Issued to Many Ozcn
e,.s IN This State.

Albany, Dec 81 That the automobile is
Increasing in popularity is shown by the
report OF S. s. Koenig. Secretary of State,
for 1909 The receipts were $3.50 Ii
censes were issued to 2i.056 owners of auto
mobiles, as against 1910 in 1908. The total
receipts from owners were &8. H.
There were l5.5% chauffeurs registered
200 more than GEAR ago. The fees from
chauheurs amounted to s3l,0d Duplicate
licenses were issued to 1900 owners. the
receipts from these duplicates being $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
NO WIND FOR ICE YACHTS.
Race for the Commodore S Cup at Long
Branch Called OFF.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Long Branch. y. j.. Dec. a.-Six ice
yachts started in race. Tor the commo-
dore's cup this afternoon, but because OF a
lack of wind II was called off after the
hoats.had sailed one-third of the distance.
The lime limit for sailing fifteen miles is
6ftv minutes AT the end of the fifth mile
tl,e Drub led. with the Isabel second. 9th
ers in the race were the Sweetheart the
Eagle the Clarel and the White Devil
The Shrewsbury Yacht club yachts viii
sail for the commodore's, Price and Clar-
enee Porter trophies ,o-piorr9w.