davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-21

Mcconnell & Lowe go to the limit
in giving you the best shoes in the
world for your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-21

We have rawhide halters at a bar
gain. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-21

Heavy hauling OF very description
carefully attended to. J. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 228, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue,
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-21

Do you like chicken +? See the tiLe
chandeliers and other birds of plum
age at the Mesa County Fair. Sept.
2O-23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-21

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-21

IL you want good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-21

Piano moving is a specially wit..
,srton a. Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-21

For heavy haufng see Barton 4
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
NOW WHAT CAUSES DIVORCE
CapriCiousncss In Women Is Attacked
and Dcfcntch In Enclanh

London. Aug 20.-The question
whether capricionsness IN woman
leads to divorce Is being discussed with
much spirit In England. r. y. AUX.
land. an attorney argues that one Of
the chief causes for the increase in
divorce Is the mpatience Of restraint
shown bv young women today.
He says they have been reared with
tho idea their every whim should be
gratihed and 1t is lrksome for them
to consult the wishes Of their hus-
hands Mrs. Yorke- Miller an author
denies this She says caprieiousness
and waywardness are attractive, rath-
er than irritating. TO a husband
Women" she says. from the time
Of the Stone Age always have had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

ilyc or fourteen millions, according
rhe value Of the property
Is he secured In any way"
Well, by the omnibus bill passed
Congress IN 1905, the owens fee
llll be alien on the property Of the
lians"
what would be the effect on the
Illans IL the Zee provided for were
lnted pc
1T would take all the property the
Illans have. They would be penni-
" If they had TO pay the fee"
owens was elected senator In 1907
Il lives In Muskogee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
HAS IRISH CHAIRMAN.
sc Lynch of stroud Heads Lincoln
COnnlN RepnblLcnns.

bal to the World
ihandler. okla, Aug 2--Honora-
mike Lynch is the new Republican
lrmnn for Lincoln County and he
I at stroud and he's winner,
executive committee of the central
lmittce met at Chandler and named
Ih chairman; Fred Hoyt Of Chand-
\ secretary; and T. A. Ashton OF
Idler, treasurer; Emery Foayer
J chosen as state committeeman
r. y. Gilstrap as congressional
tnitteeman
of the above are live wire Re-
leans ana under their direction
expected that the battle next Mo-
a)er VIII result In decided victory
he G o. =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

their little caprices BY capricos
mean the harmless petty things which
women always insist on doing against
their husbands wishes. Indeed, II IL
only by showing some capriciousness
that a woman can maintain any con
siderable influence over her husband.
Immediately she becomes tame and
submissive and never desires to go
against her husbands will he goes of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
sApuLpANs IN WRECK.
iel DingInan and son Injured by
a

iel Dingman and Son Injured by
Auto NJ Lexington Ky.
10 the World
pulpa. OKLA, Aug Word has
been received In Sapulpa that
Ross Dingman aud son, Roy,
seriously Injured In an automo-
lccidcut at Lexington, XIV, a few
ago. I'm a collision with an in
ban car Mr. Dngman was ser-
h cut about the head and body
Roy Dingman sustained a severe
|n one leg.
Pc Dingman party left sSapulpa
ral weeks ago TOR long tour
he country This ls the second
X the party has experienced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Mrs william Ellis Corey, wife Of
the president OF the United States
steel corporation, and formerly Miss
Mabel Gilman, who, despite her fare
well TO the stage at the time of her
marriage, is planning 10 return, this
time In grand opera This Is a loftler
inspiration than any that animated
her before she changed her name, the
comics being the particular line she
seemed most adapted for, She is TO
make her first appearance In London
in 1911 In The Tanning Of the Shrew."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

As there is no proportion between
equal things. your farm, TO be pro
portionally beautiful. should be made
up of unequals Unequal fields, un-
equal garden beds. unequal buildings,
unoamnl rooms. and so on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Teach The Young The
Care Of the Teeth

yTTllE teeth should be brushed, and
suitable mouth wash en-
~ ployed, at the morning toilet,
and just before retiring at
night, The teeth should he brushed
from tho gum toward the cutting edge
to avoid irritating the margin 81 the
gums, and the subsequent exposure
of the neck OF the tooth, which is
not protected by enamel then rotate
the brush on the grinding surface Of
the molars that all of the minute IT'S
sures may be freed from every parti-
Gle Of food substance,
The dentist should he allowed TO ex-
anime the teeth regularly that all
decay may be attended to before the
tooth Ia too far gone Any lrregu-
larity Of the teeth can also be reme-
died II taken In time The regular
poarly set Of teeth is q sign OF proper
attention.
We are prepared to attend 10 your
dental needs promptly and would sug-
gest an early call
Eoxun~ e. n,,ox
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

to find amuscments and attraction else
where"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
lDIERs ARE pRosrnArED.
y.Thrce Overcome as They March
at Fort Riley Practice.

rociated Press.
.nction city Aug 90 Thirty
soldiers We're pr0strated by heat
o practice marches at Fort Riley
The temperature was lO2 in
shade, marking the hottest day
a The nrmy menenYera began
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
oUTwrT WOMEN TEACHERS
Protestants March on Jersey Board
Whose Members Vanish.

About four hundred of Jersey City's eight
hundred women school teachers marched
in a body to the City Hall 70 the meeting
Of the Jersey City Board Of Education last
night 70 protest against the cutting Of the
vacation pertod BY several days. And after
all they were left waiting at the church.
The rule formerly was TO close on the
last Friday in June and reopen on the
Tuesday after Labor Day, but this year 1t
was decided TO close Easter week and
make I'D for the loss in the summer holi-
days
Some Of the teachers had booked passage
for Europe prior to the adoption OF the
new rule. and so would be absent volun-
tarilv' il they departed on the dates OF
their bookings The board. however. de-
cided that in these cases the absence would
nor count against the teachers. Then the
teachers not intending 10 sail called this
unfair 10 those staying at home and VINO
might he absent from other causes.
When the meeting began Miss Kelly. the
spokesman, read the protest and the board
announced that it would consider il. Ac-
cordingIv. the board filed out of the room
and up TO it's own quarters on the floor
above,
The teachers waited q long time. and
then sent out scouts to find out what the
board was doing. In the rooms above they
found only Secretary Ege All the other
Offices through the building were searched
without any trace of the board The
teachers finally broke up and started home,
a dissatisfied lot
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SAFEGUARDING THE SAILOR
British Consul Generals Letter
Rrinrs PROMPT Official Action.

Courtenav Walter Bennett. British Con-
s,,I General. sent letter 10 Mayor Gay
nor YESTERDAY calling his attention 10 the
case Of the two shipping masters. Thomas
UainhoId and William T Horn. who were
recentlv convicted in the United states
Circuit Court of exacting Illegal fees from
ro,,r British sailors for whom they oo-
tafned employment and asking the Mayor
m rake steps 70 revoke their masters IL
cAnse Mayor Gaynor acted promptly. ana
IN view of the conviction of the two men
requested Herman Robinson, Commissioner
of Licenses. TO revoke the license
An investigation by the Commissioner OF
Licenses Office showed that the firm OF
wAinhold & Horn, Of No. 50 Whitehall
s+reer in which the two men are part
ners had allowed its license 10 expire on
NfavI The firm made application for new
license on Wednesday, and hearing on
+he application will be held in Commission
ar Rob,nson's Office tomorrow morning at
N o'clock Commissioner Robinson, it is
eoid will act on the suggestion of the
Navor and British Consul General and de-
cline 10 issue new license
on complaint Of the Legal Aid Society
tba Tinted States Attorneys Office is now
investigating an alleged brutal assault on
tr,o of the sailors who appeared as wit
masses against Weinhold and Horn. These
men van Reath and Mylenars, both Brit
isb sAanen. sav they were attacked in West
street and Numerically beaten last Satur-
dev night by several unknown men.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Of InfereSf 10 TOOmen
IN POLITICS ALREADY
Government Controlled by WOm-
en-. Says English Writer.

IN all that concerns slyusss woman -
our superior. we men are all clumsy II
women were in politics fewer secrets would
Become publlc, for clever feminine mouth
can keep silence. Yet in the midst Of in
uccent conversation IL understands how 70
extract many a secret which il keeps from
US men Woman chatters 50 Delightfully."-
about the ,yravest topics that one-when
one rs an old donkey-faiIs TO notice one
has said NOR than one wished"
Using these words as a text. IN the June
number Of The Ladies Field male per
son named George Cunningham argues that
all the labor OF the suffragettes has been
vain. They might better have staid st
home and eaten their meals Ike other per
sons. instead OF going 70 Jail 10 be fed
through their noses. since already the
whole machinery OF government is con-
trolled and moved By countless fine and
delicate wires manipulated with a skill and
fnesse possible only 20 feminine hands
NJ. Cunningham makes out a very
plausible case. He tells how "s-btIe dueIs
are fought and secret links forged in the
ballroom and round the dining table OF the
political hostess that count for more IN the
shaping Of national policies than pitched
battles on the-hoor OF the House. while the
press. "Ainging broadcast reports of things
as they seem efectuaIIy blind the majority
OF its readers 70 things as they really are
He tells o. one Liberal hostess whose house
is practically a school for budding NJ
T 5" and Of several powerful elderly women
who furnish the Conservative party with a
constant supply OF youthful talents" What
else can be expected than that the protzg=s
OF these women should keep. their ears open
tosthe coU1sels Of their patronesses?
Nor do these coUnsels always accord
with the popular idea that the advent OF
women into politics would Immediately es-
tablish the reign Of peace Envy. malice
and all uncharitableness are not. SAYS Mr.
Cunningham. purely masculine preross-
tives" and the woman with mischief max
ing propensities fnds employment all too
easily in the game OF politics"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MRS. FORD CHARGES DROPPED
Woman in Warmer Case Said To Be
on Verge of Madness

Cincinnati. June 9.-The three indictments
AGAINST Mrs Jeanette Stewart Ford. in
connection with the case Of Charles l.
wsrriner. former local treasurer of the
Big Four Railroad. convicted Of enhbezzle-
ment. whom she accused of blackmailing
were nolled this afternoon by Judge Cald-
we'll. on the recommendation of the prose
cution.
A written statement embodying the rec
or1mendatton said that Mrs. Ford was
ruined in fortune and health and that
further prosecution would put her IN
madhouse. At Prosecutor Hunts insist
ence. she has given Up her children-a boy
and a girl-who VIII be adopted by well
known Cincinnati families.
Mrs. Ford escaped this afternoon from
nrivate institution to which she was taken
yesterday and caused g disturbance at NO.
924 PookdaIe avenue. The police were
summoned and she was removed to the
cftv hospital IN a patrol wagon.
The dismissal Of all cases against MIS-
Ford marks the cleaning up Of the War
r1ner case. except for the remaining in
dictnents against Edgar Street Cooke. a
former enlploye Of the Big Four, now
resident OF Chicago. Mrs. Ford was TO
have been one Of the principal witnesses
against Cooke. II is now said she Will be
oonornittad TO a private institution.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

there is always a possibility that it may
go on a strike in regard to some of the
modes presented to it for approval and de-
cline absolutely 10 have anything 70 do
with them.
One thing that is worrying those who
are at this moment preparing garments for
fall and winter wear is the question Of the
extent to which American women viii
accept the extremely narrow skirt OF the
Parisienne which is called in English the
'shackIe'' They have already consented
10 degree of this form OF bondage in
gowns of certain order, but in others
they still demand freedom
Most of the elaborate lingerie gowns.
for instance. show a fare in the skirt
which begins almost trperceptibly at the
hips and increases downward so as to
make the bottom decidedly wide while
others have full hounces OF knee depth
Sometimes the softness OF the material
used and a weighing Of rather wide tuclzs
induce these skirts 10 fall into lines that
preserve to a great extent the straight
silhouette, but the most complete straight
ness OF outline in combination with full
ness is obtained by using a pleated skirt
under a tunic or Russian blouse The cot
ton voiles and marquisettes lend them
boufancy is contrary 10 their nature.
Although there is a general preference
for lingerie froeks with skirts Of a reason
able width. a few models were seen with
the confining hem at the foot, like the one
illustrated. One Of these was Of the finest
handkerchief linen with an aIlover de-
sign done in white beads. The hem OF
knee depth was of Valsnctennes in which
the flower design was further ornamented
with beads and embroidery. The weight
Of the beading on this gown made it
hang in as severely straight lines as could
be imagined. and a panel Of lace running
from top TO bottom increased the effect
Of length and slenderness-
Opposed 20 these longitudinal lines were
several rows Of narrow pIeated lace placed
at both the top and bottom Of the hem
and ending at the front panel
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Ball Takes Be6rs Measure
Wins Hard Fought Match and Reaches Final
Round on Englewood Courts.

Then Miss Hammond and Little met Miss
Elsie Jewett and c Frederick Watson. ir.,
and won at Ga. 81
Mrs. George l. Chapman. of the Nvack
Country Club. won her way TO the final
round OF the women's singles. where she is
coupled with Miss Hammond for the
trophy. In her semi-f1nal match Mrs.
Chapman defeated Mrs s F Weaver. of
the Plainfield Country Club, S-4. 6-3
At all times Mrs Chapman proved her
self unusually clever at the net She vol
leyed strongly and outplaced Mrs Weaver.
The latter made q fine attack on the left
side OF her opponents court. only to find
that at the baokhand strokes Mrs Chap
man was invincible.
The mems doubles reached the final
round. Harold H Hackett. paired with
Carlton R Gardner. scored IN the top half.
defeating Charles NJ. Bull. IT., and George
NJ Church at SIS, s. Karl H. Behr and
Raymond D. Little won in the lower half
The summary follows:
Englewocd women cup singles third round)-
6-s. e 6-4 -''-is 1 1oe'
.ss59s ssmi-iRal nal round-Ars George L Chapman
Mixed doubles thrsr roundl-Niss T.ouisA =
Hammond and Raymond D. Little defeated Ms
Louis Haight and Alexander Amend 6-3, 81
RAYMOND D Little defeated Miss Elsie Jevvett
and G Frederick Watson, jr., "a ga
Mems cup singles tseni-finaI round)-CharIes
N Sui. ir-, defeated Karl H Behr 6-3 TI-9
Mems doubles ,semi-fnal round)-Harold H
Haokett and Carietcn r. Gardner defeated
charles Al Bull jr. and George N Church.
defeated c. Frederick Watson. ir. and Frejerici[
F. de Rham. 4-6. 81 G-1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

The defeat % Karl y Behr by Charles
u Bull ir.. ex-champion Of the crescent
Athletic Club. At SIS. ia. furnished
surprise on the clav courts Of the Ehsie-
wood Field Club. at Englewood. y J yes
terday Behr held the position Of the cup
holder. playing through the tournament
In the first set the Crescent PLAYER brought
cT his drives and cross court sinashes Win
such deadly accuracy that Behr was
sunothered Bull kept right along TO 5
love on the second set at which Behr
worked Up his short game with such speed
thst he scored five straight games, leading
81 SIS
Under the rapid fire Of shots, Bull
steadied. shooting the cleverest Of passes
under Behr's arm as he came up 70 the
net. at which he was so successful that ne
balanced the score a. 3 all Up 10 2 all
each won on service all Of the games
being close and marked BY spirited rallies
Bull then broke through and took the set
and match a. ia He viii meet Carleton
z. Gardner Tomorrow for the cup.
The wonen's portion Of the tournament
again held lively interest for the specta-
tors, as Miss Louise f. Hammond and
Raymond .. Little, the interuationalist,
scored TWO matches. In the first they de-
feated Mrs. Louis Haight and Alexander
Amend az 6-S. SIS g. Mrs Haigllt
lobbed deep and well in the second set, so
that her partner Amend. was enabled to
smash al the net and win the set
Both Miss Hammond and Raymond D.
Little worked their drives for placement
and passing shots in the next set, and were
so unerring in their aim as TO score easily.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
GIRL HELD FOR RANSOM?
Parents Of Missing Esther Near
SON Get Demand for $1,000.

The parents Of Esther Mearson. the sew
enteen-year-old girl who has been missing
from her home a. No 107 East 123d street
since Monday said last night that they
were not following up a letter received by
them Yesterday. in which they were told
that for 1880 they could have their daugh-
ter back. They agree with the police that
the letter was probably written by some
crank.
The letter, signed with the initials ID.
H" directs them TO put S1.5oJ in gold by
burning candle in the swamp near a bridge
just above the Grand street ferry IN Brook
1yn at u O'Clock tonight. It assures the
father and mother of the girl that she is in
good hands
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple one-piece blouse made n
Oriental or peasant style-that Is. with the
sleeves and body portion in one-is a pro-
nounced favorite OF the season This one is
simplicity Itself There are only the under
arm seams. which are extended into the
sleeve portions. to be sewed up; the sleeve
edges are gathered and joined to the cuffs
Chiffon OF the lovely Partisan sort is the
material illustrated. with yoke OF lace The
blouse is adapted 10 silks, 70 lawns, 70 ba-
tfstes to all. seasOnable materials. and can
be made without the yoke or with collar
less neck Made OF the chiffon illustrated
# would 10 smart to wear with the coat
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

The geoeraphicaI globes in suitable size
for the library table cost $2 and are very
handy in aiding ones sense OF locality in
this day OF many happenings.
Small iron safe deposit vaults for home
usa sell for from s. up. They have COM
b,nation locks. ike the large safes. with
COMMITMENTS and drawers. and are too
heavy to be carried of conveniently by
sneak thieves.
Small hand sewing machines that may be
screwed to a table are very handy for the
traveller or for any one vino uses ma
chine only for meuding and emergency
needs Thev-eost 50 81
Aluminium fruit juice extractors that rest
an the rim OF a bowl sell at 81 20 each.
Gamer wire dish covers or screens 10
nroteot the food from flying insects cost
from 81 apiece upward
Round. nickel trimmed cork tiles for hot
dishes ere new and cost from 30 10 3 cents
each
Salt hotties with wooden tops and bot
toms for kitchen use are large and handy
and sell al u cents.
A hammered copper tea kettle in quaint
shape, in a swinging standard. costs SIS 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

The art OF giving an evastve answer IS
not easily acquired by women who are per
fectIy truthful, and such an answer is Just
as distastefuI TO their sense Of honor as an
actual lie would be. Still, they all have TO
learn this art sooner or later in their ca
reer, If they would be at peace with their
world Perfect truth may be spoken 20 the
world ar large, but not so 20 ones own
friends. for it is the friends who ask the
very personal questions that require the
evasion Just why some people imagine
that the affairs OF their friends ought 70 be
an open book 70 them IS a question still
awaiting an answer. but in every little
coterie there are several constant inter
rogators and they are the ve-y ones %ho
would most resent a question from which
there could be no escape save by the
course mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

The search for Esther extended TO North
Tarrytown yesterday, when a friend Of the
Mearsons went there to talk with the
towns Commissioner of Highways. The
official had reported 10 the Chief of Police
Of North Tarrytown that on Tuesday he
had seen a girl answering the description
Of Esther Mearson. She was with an ell
derIy man. perhaps fifty years OF age. who
was dressed in a gray suit. black derby hat
and tan shoes.
One of the girls brothers, Lyon Mearson'
said last night that he thought his sister
was somewhere in New York. He said
that he frequently found her reading ae-
counts of Ruth Wheeler's death, and for
that reason he does not believe thai Esther
could be lured away by any one.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

suit. For the trimming. either contrasting
material or the same material braided Or
embroidered, or one OF the Handsome net OF
lace landings. can be used
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is Two and One-fourth yards q
or q inches wide. one and three-fourths
yards g inches wide or one and one-foUrth
yards a inches wide with one-haIf yard OF
silk for the band at the neck and CUTS and
one-half yard Of alI-over lace for yoke and
&C liar when these are used
The pattern. No. 6.6s4 is cut IN sizes for
a "a. 3s, IS. 40 and a inch bust measure.
and will be mailed 20 any address On re-
ceipt OF 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-Tork Tribune. II IN a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we will mail BY letter postage IN sealed en-
veIope.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TRACK RECORDS IN DANGER
Many Stars Entered in New York
A. G. Games Tomorrow.

The eighty-fourth annual games Of the
New York Athletic Club, which will be held
at Travers Island tomorrow give promise
OF being the most interesting ever held al
the summer home of the club
Many college stars who played a LEADING
part IN the recent intercollegiate games are
entered. including T. s. Berna. of Cornell.
who will be on scratch in the three-uli!e
run; @ P Gardner. Of Harvard. who viii
meet c. J. Bacon and others in the low
hurdles and PAUL, the brilliant miller. who
viii be on scratch with Sheppard and Kiviat
in the One-mile run
7. S Nelson. of Yale the intercollegiate
champion pole vauIter also is named.
Harry Gissing and Sheppard are down to
meet in the half-mile run. and all the good
weight men are entered
The Mount Carmel Catholic Club will
meet the Chrysostom Catholic Club in
dual athletic meet on Sunday morning at
Pelham Bay Park