davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
no PASSPORT FOR LIpnowSk \
IIubby's Objection and Custom May
Prevent Singer LcaIing Russia.

IIuhhN's Objection and Custom May
Prevent Singer Leaving Russia.
Boston oct IA letter from
Russia from Nine. Lydia lipkowska.
the prima donna, has set the officials
of the Boston opera house in AN up
roar The letter says that her hUs-
band has refused 10 consent to her
receiving passport and unless some
powerful influence is brought to bear
she viii De unable to keep her Amcrl-
can engagements. I'm Russia, il
seems. no married woman can obtain
the passport necessary to leave the
country. without her husbands con-
sent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
HALLS.
Correct Dress for Women
The Tailored Suits

The time was when YOU thought a Suit not
worthy, either in tailoring or material unless priced
around about Thirty-ive or Fifty Dollars. Not So
now The little Suits we are showing at SloO0
$3.50 and 5000 are wonders as we'll as surprises to
every one. both in materials and tailoring.
AT the $l5.CO price and around that mark, we
are showing something like fifty styles in plain
cloths and mannish wolStodS- either Of which is
worthy $500 mark and is as good as formerly
sold at that price
At $28,50 you can have beautiful Chiffon
BroadcIoth Suit properly lined with soft gualan
tccd Innings and tailored hand turned collar and
lapcIs in smart mamiSh model. easily worth
$500; other BroadcIoth Suits at $3.50 $3.50 and
$3.50
In Basket WcavcS, Fancy Mixtures and Man
uSh Cloths over one hundred and fifty Styles in
price range $3.50 to $500, which represents say
mo Of about Onchrd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
SOCIETY
JOSEPHINE GRAY
HOursi 1900 tO 1000 v. IN.
PHONE pOe.


Ar. ~ A. lyYgp,,, and ,b,Ilr.r
ur. ..,.,rt,d l,,,,r t., r,tt,,. r.. ,f
,tbr vrok from N,.burtnu n a.
Afr. rmp,u ,rr,b,rp aud s,p lr
IrI.ld r,,b,rp ,r. hon, rr,p 4, ,,u.',.
c.,. rbr sursts of Ib,ir SON and
b,rn
Mr., AZ .r, p..l.,. ,pI Air..
Arfbu. lI,Ynb, M. bnmr r',m
oI,Iub.u,. rIr ,,b.r, tn,, Won. an.
tcltlIu,J D, rrI,ud..
Airs rn.rI,s A. p,,nrf b. brre
rr.rn r.rIIrrbps Kan n.r. ,Isit
i,ih her husband
-
land AIw a. IS O.r,, AIR and Airs
IN For.,r ANA du,rbin. st..I, Miss
|Tr,.Y shields. AIR. and AIR.. O.. n
SNYDER and too sons nm, uwuur tbo
mont a d1, rho frs, of thr wool, In
tbr g,rd rr,rI, Tu,I, uua vicinity uut
-
All. N a.. Al. DmIJn /. pr.,lnr
along pi..I. farm am npcr,tInp
Mr. and Mrs. 4. ~ HclI are home
E.u ma fortnight In independence.
KAN. VISITING their parcnls.
Robert Ward off urbano. %. VIII
arrive n,,. .vock for a Wis. with Miss
RItb Tr,,s and pprauts llc ,,iu "a
| '''''' ''''' ~ ''' '''."'''''' "''
,,r ,.,..., ,. f..
M' NV N''' ~. ''' ,,''' Ng"' .''
we Guy ln' sues "I "'' "'"F"'''
Mrs W. d. A'b'rheN
her home with "a severe atto"k of ton
sllitis
Miss Maudc Rose has changed her
limo vet Sh. is AT prcscn, the guest
or friends I'm Chicago
-
"'" i,',,,,' ,''',,'
un" uous" s"'v,' ,' ','" ,'', y
hI"VNlh''' '"'u ",S' N'''' ''''''N,','','
are noIn' from " UP 'o lH' ''""'S
anu a \Inll ll blhh'N AlI'N
A., ,, r..,g..-.. ., ,...... ,..u
NlI'' I' ''",', ,,''" WI ,'"' ""','
II tn' Ruo'i %. u'I ''s.,''' "'.
-. v IN'N "' "'a' ! '"' ~ '.'''' '''''
MISS '''"'" '''N'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

Red wax varuIsh is useful for paint
Ing parts of woodwork. wires of gal
Nanomcters and magnets. Small pei
lets of sealing was are shaken up with
warm methylatcd spirits and dissolved.
The yiscwd liquid ie applied with a
small camcrs hair brush i'm two or
more coats, arrordng 10 the thickness
required.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

Mantcl Clocks as illustrated, form
crly $3.50, now..,...,.,...,. $500
II 21-2-in. base, # inches high,
double gong chime strike, hour and
half hour. S-daE A bargain at this
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...... $500
This Is "a sample of one Of the
Clocks We are offering and We have
them from S3,35-in neat mantle
clocks. Better buy one now while
our sale Is on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

Mrs a. $ Wugncr and children
are expected homr tine 'attor part ot
the week from Washington, ~, e.,
and other eastern points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
The Hosiery We Sell

IittIc cam be SAID about our Hosiery II S tht
worlds best--ONNN.
At 5Oc-Pure silk thread with wide garter top and
double heel and toe Of Isle
At SlO0-Purc silk thread stocking in black and all
cOlolS
At $125-Purc silk thread stockings, wide gar
ter top and foot of lisle thread in black and
all coolS The best silk stocking value III
any line.
AT 50c-Silk and qauzc slc Stocking in black and
all coorS This number has made the Hail
stockings famous. It's the worlds best soc
value.
At 25c-Gauzc cotton that easily looks 30 cents
Worthe black aud tan only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

order lour seal ship Oyster Of 5.
VI. Bell Grocer Co. Phone l7d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

Mrs w D. Abbott entertained yes
tmrdoy afternoon complimentary to
Mrs Fred Dammlu who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lee Clinton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

Mrs Charles r. Plnou s here
from columbus knu. tor 90 visit
with her husband
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
SCIENCE
AND
ORIGIN OF THE OCEAN TIDES
Producing Agents Are Sun ana moon
and Law by Which They Act Is
That Of Gravitation.

The tide visits us practically TWICE.
q day, rising to a height that can De
measured by so many feet. In many
places it comes only once, and IS
measured by inches. The tide pro-
ducing agents are sun and moon, anu
the law by which they act Is the la"
Of gravitation. This law declares thal
there is a force of attraction between
two bodies, or, to put 1t ~dl1erentiy'
that every particle of matter IN the
universe attracts every other particle
the attraction depending on their mu-
tual distances and their mass. laK-
ing the moons attraction first, 1t is as
sumed that the whole of he earth IS
covered by the ocean. The moon at
tracts the waters. and that layer VI
water Immediately under the moon
gets heaped up on the side nearest
the moon. High tide will be there.
The waters on the distant side are
heaped up also, and this is a little de-
tail that puzzles most people, cau
here one would naturally expect 10"
water. The reason of the seeming
paradox is thai the waters on the dis
tant sides are thousands Of miles fur
Their away from the noon than Is the
earth's center. The earth thus gets
more of the moons pull than the dis
tant waters. These waters heap them
selves up away from the earth n
moon, and high tide will be there also.
The observed tide Is the effect CT both
lunar and solar pull. OF the two the
suns pull is the weaker. because Of
his greater distance from the earth.
At new moon the height Of the tides
is Increased. Sun and moon then pull
in the same direction. At full moon
there is also an increased height. Sun
and moon then reinforce each other,
they are on opposite sides of
the earth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
INVENTOR OF DIVING ARMOR
Present Perfect Form OF Dress Large
ly Duo to Genius Of William
Hannis Taylor.

Among pioneer inventors. to whom
the diving dress in its present per-
fected form owes SO much, was Will
liam Hannis Taylor, says Scientific
American. The previous hit or miss"
attempts we're superseded by the Tay-
lor patent Of June 20, 1888 (No. 578),
In which the essential feature was the
valve allowing the emission Of con-
sumed air without an influx Of water.
Previous to this time, there had been
the diving chests and the diving bell.
Of which the latter. introduced by
6meaton in ITS. was the safest and
most practical device for submarine
exploration. The diving bell has been
developed alongside OF the diving
dress, and is still in use.
The general appearance Of Taylor's
diving armor was like that of a
knights suit of mail. except for a
prominent bulge in the body piece.
A large pipe coming down from the
surface and penetrating the body piece
at the bulge. supplied the fresh air.
while a short pipe entered the body
p.ece or the other side, and was pro
vidsd with a valve which carried on
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
ONE MAN THAT NO LONGER HAS
ANY DESIRE TO Be HIS
OWN BOSS.
FOUND FLY IN OINTMENT
ThInos, Somehow, Didn't Turn Out
Just as He Imagined They
Would-MoraI Not Too
Deeply Concealed In
Anecdote.

NO." said the painter. Il amt my
W boss any more"
Why not?" asked his friend. Il
remember seing you a couple OF
weeks ago and you were wild with
enthusiasm over getting away from
wage slavery and beginning to work
Tor yourself. You seemed to be doing
hne. What was wrong?"
well l was enthusiastic about It
two weeks ago. You see 1 wasn't
hep then. I'd been working for other
fellows all my life and had been kick
ing myself because I was another
mans man. Another man had the
right to tell me where I got of at
eight hours every day-. and that
what stung. l wanted to be for my
self, wanted to be free.
Il began to saw money. I saved
TIL ! had $50. 'Ah,' says I to myself.
me for my own business I quit
and began looking for a job to do on
my own hook. I found it. painting a
sign over n side of a big brewery.
Three hundred bucks. and it was a
cinch to pull 1t off in one week with
two men. I went down town, bought
some brushes and paint and a scat
fold and rope, and went out and hired
two of the lads who'I been working
with me. I'm q contractor now, sect
W man. Nobody can tell me
what to do or how to do it or when
to start or quit work. Fine, oh. fine!
THE second day my two men don't
show up. Instead a kid comes down
~-A A1yYu 49,
for a couple Of days. I chase myself
around to headquarters and get two
new men, men I didn't know. They
worked all right all day, and at night
they want their pay-got to have 1t.
Me not having ten beans in my
clothes. I try to draw on the brewery.
o. nay say they. When tho Job
10 complete we pay you. not until
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
IN THE JOB.

l 60 and tell the boys how 1t is. We
got to have the dough- they say.
You're a h-of a Joss II you can't
pay your men. Well have to let
'em know bout you down at head
quarters Finally I soak my watch
to get EN- their money.
They don't show up In the morn
ing. either. 30 I have to do the man
hunt over again. l get W more and
we start all right, and then the SUI
~perintendent OF the brewery comes
out and says: Here. those letters are
only twenty-feet and the Job calls for
etwenty-fve.' No, 1t don't say.
Twenty Is what it say on the con-
tract Five dollars it's twenty-five
he says. I take his bet. Then we get
out the paper and ise. It vas twenty
FIVE all right. We had to start the
Job over again. My mi3take.
"The fifth day on the Job my two
men. who're drawing full pay every
night, come to me and say they've
got to have something in advance.
We'll. here 1t is I said. and I drives
n of EN- in the jaw.
II got a nice friendly contractor to
take the Job of m hands. and he only
charged me $50 for the work that
I'd already got lone for him. Oh, it's
all right to be your own boss. but
when yoa'zs the boss CT other guys
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
too, nix for me. II I ave see a chance
to get in business for myself again III
run Ike q deer"
Fortune In Waste Product.

AS Industries grow older the profits
get smaller and human ingenuity 1s
forced to do what 1t might have done
all along If 1t hadn't been too lazy
ave the waste matter. or at least
make a great reduction in its total
The French people are not more say
ing than American because they are
brighter, but because they have peer
forced by circumstances and necessl'
ty to be. Perhaps that explains why
the great steel corporation has just
awakened to the fact that 1t has been
throwing away hundreds of thousands
of dollars by letting the ore dust from
its steel-making operations go to the
waste dump and lie there neglected.
A process has been discovered by
which this ore dust a be conf
pressed into briquettes and utilized
for making pig iron. The dust IS
bound together with a composition
composed principally OF lime, which
acts as a fun in the smelling process.
Along the terminal railroads Of the
Carnegie Steel company, just one
branch of the United States Steel
Corporation, are zoe. 900 tons Of ore
dust piled into dumps. Iron ore is
worth 81 a ton, and pig iron, which
is made from the ore. is w~ortinlcn
siderably more.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
Times Present and Past.

near the town of Selby, at least is In
teresting.
John Durham vas working on the
same old farm In Yorks. He had gone
! to work for the father of his present
employer when John was "big enough
to work." which in those times (1S45)
disregarded all schooling and put the
boy in harness at eight or ten years
old. His pay was IL cents a week,
with food. In his early teens he was
paid so sh1llings a year and board.
In those early days he worked from
daylight to dark in summer and In
winter he rose at Ave o'clock and
worked till bedtime. At twenty-three
years old, when he got married, his
wage was So a week, out Of which sal
airy he had to pay rent for his house.
a week, and he has paid his rem and
rates" ever since In the same house.
Two years ago John Durham's wife
died after having had 20 children. Her
death costing him heavily, he was
forced to appeal to the parish for aid.
He was disqualified for the reason
that he was receiving mor than rs
cents q week"
AS to the point OF better treat.
ment" for men Of his type, this man
was forced at all times in the old
days to keep up his rent for his house.
In that time he had raised q family of
10 children-as n of the children
died. Nothing in the passing Of the
older employer had relieved him of
rent and rates. which he already
had paid for a generation or more.
This scarcely seems in keeping with
the old principle Of "noblesse oblige,"
which has come to US from British
cousins for years.
AS to the son employer who sac.
ceeded him, rents and rates. must
be paid out Of the salary. In a gen
eral way the old man admits that
more money Is paid to poorer work
ers than he was, and he admits that
the hours Of work on the farm have
been shortened. He says:
I'm the good old days provisions
were only half the price; best beef
was only six pence a pound, bacon
was three pence and four pence, and
then there we're no trains and things
to get about with.
Folks were more satisfied, and
there was nothing to worry them such
as motor cars and all OF them e
tangled things"
The whole point of the little sketch
is that 1t furnishes food for thought
on either side a man may take in the
present time as compared with half
a century ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
cay. .chaIn prayer : Nuisanee.

says "chaln Prayer" q Nuisancs.
The Hchain prayer craze, denoun.
ced BY bishops and clergy In this
country as the invention Of fanatics
and q nuisance, has struck England,
and the pulpit and press are inveigh.
ing against 1t. The vicar of st. Au.
cuisines. South Croydon. advised his
parishioners who received such pray.
ers." with requests that they be sent
on to nine other persons. to drop them
into the waste basket. III the whole
population, took to writing chain
prayers he says, 1t might be . good
thing for the p%ostoflce. but It would
be an-4ntolerable nuisance to the gem.
eral public. Eighty-one persons would
be involved In the second round. 739
In the third, 6,56f In the fourth, 50, 049
In the fifth, 631.441 in the sixth. 4,7S2,,
96a in the seventh, and 4 s,046.721 in
the eighth. Every one In Great Bri.
tain would receive the chain prayer On
or about the eighth day, the whole Of
Europe would get In on the ninnahtd
Europe would get In ON the ninth and
the whole world the day after"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
NOTES OF SCIENCE AND lNvEN-
TON.

Nearly one-ffth of the area OF
France is forest land.
A ton of ice will cool about $4,000
pounds OF water n degree.
A recent estimate placed the popula-
ton OF the world at 1,467 100000.
British postoflces handle $4,000. 900
letters and 10000 kilograms a day.
Nearly one-lfth OF the deaths in
England occur in public Institutions.
Alabama has held third place among
the states for iron production since
1894.
More paper ia made IN Holyoke.
Mass. than In any other city In the
world
something like soo.eee horsepower
Is going to waste in the waterfalls OF
Iceland.
Although it weighs b.t half a pound.
4 female herring viii lay 5000 saxs
1t q time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
Electrified Smoke.

The smoke problem was the chief
topic Of discussion in the convention
of the American Chemical society, 70
Gently held at San Francisco. Lead
ing scholars contributed a symposium
on smelter smoke. Prof. E. G. Cot
trell of the University of California
has gained greater success 50 far
than any chemist in the solution Of
the smoke evil. Cottrells remedy IL
q electrical precipitation of the i'm
purities in smoke by sulphuric acid,
lead and zinc. Cottrell proposes to
make the. smoke which pours from
the smelter chimneys of the country
harmless by static electric discharge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
Tho Balanced Grand Plano.

there has been evolved In England the
balanced grand. which is said to have
al the points of merit OF the largo
instrument without its bulk and ito
unwieldly shape, for it is arranged 20
that one side is the duplicate Of the
other. This change in shape has re-
quired the scale being doubly over
strung. giving a tone Of volume and
quality which many musicians claim
Is purer and has greater carrying
power than the old full-sized !nstru-
ment. This is the yer first piano OF
symmetrical shape and that opens
either side, the top forming two lids.
hinged in the center so as to dis
tribute the sound waves.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
No Profit in Error.

the fruits of investigation, which we
call discovery, with humble gratitude
and electromagnetic. In this sense
about all our great Inventions have
zen more or less stumbled upon. No
one knows this better than the great
inventors and discoveries themselves.
and they have almost uniformly &C
knowfedged 1t. They were in the
way OF duty. IN the line OF search,
and the reward came as a revelation.
Mistakes in conduct. moral errors.
evil doings that result in unexpected
beneft, are almost fatal to charac-
ter. Not ono in 10000 ever attributes
them TO the mercy of nature or the
long-sufrering pity Of an overruling
power. The debauched mind jumps
at the conclusion that there Is no es-
sential difference between right and
wrong.
Settle 1t as the law that errors are
followed by the d~!stressful labor of
setting them right. They are sand in
tho machinery. They are notes in
the eye. They are the perpetual re-
minders of our falnbility. Against
errors We educate. train, discipline.
1t Is q constant fight. There is a
p~erversity about mistakes that is ex-
asperating and renders them almost
self.propagaxing. Ask the clerks who
spend midnight hours on a trivial
balance where two and two were
made i've repeatedly.
Never rely on the happiest error.
It will turn On you sooner or later
and in a situation Of great discom.
fort. II the error came out well. then
label 1t honestly and even yet be
afraid q It.
1t Is when We ponder It that no
human action is perfectly accurate
and yet the world grows better and
mans estate dmproves-that we see
the majesty Il kind ruler. There
10 . power which corrects. a force
whose other name is mercy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14

Of it and curves under 1t to the cen
ter of an extended base. There is
room both above and below the pan
to turn it and insert a hand. 1
The change is laid on the tray and
the customer holds his hand beneath
1t md tits 1t, tas coins thus being
dumped of in a twikling. There is
no claw1ng necessary. as when the
money lies on a fiat surface that Is
immovable. The tray is made to fold
in the center and can be closed when
not in use. At the top Of the support
are clips adapted to hold notices or
advertising cards. :
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
Novel French Brake.

The resistance OF water to q paddle
wheel Is utilized in q novel French
brake for motor cars. A bevel wheel IL
loosely mounted on the shaft between
the engine and the gear box and q
he clutched to the shaft as desired.
The bevel wheel meshes with a PIN
ion having attached a fan, or paddle
wheel In a small water tank. On US
ing the brake the paddle is set In mo-
ton. and the resistance Of the water
exerts q braking effect that IL on
siderable at high speeds. decreasing
with lower rates. --. si&
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
HOLDER Fu7 SM.ALL CHANGE
Eliminates Difficulty Of Picking Up
silver Coins From Glass Cases,
Counters, Etc.

The difficulty Of picking up coins
from the top of glass cases. counters,
etc, has resulted in the invention OF
numerous articles to facilitate the col.
lection of change. There are rubber
mats and felt mats and followed glass
trays galore, but Il OF the NEST pre-
tentious of these devices is nat de-
signed by a Washington man and
shown here. A metal or wooden
folding pan, that normally is fastened
in open position, Is pivotal'y support
ed by a rod that arches over the top
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
Shifting Of North Pole,

Since the autumn OF 1899 the slight
shifting of the north pole has been OBJ
served closely at six stations around
the world near the th%irty-ninth paral-
lSl Of latitude. and Prof. Albrecht of
Potsdam has now completed q dia.
gram of the poles wanderings for ten
years. Up to the end OF 1899 the mean
position had been circled around eight
and ons-half times in an irregular
spiral course. The pole was very
near It's middle place in 1900, and
nearly touched the center again in
1905 and 1907. It's oscillation each.
ing another maximum in 1909, It kent
about 80 feet away from It's central
place during the rest Of the year
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
CERTAIN MENTAL INJURY SURE,
EVEN WHERE IT LEA00
TO SUCCESS.
Out Once In Many Times % MIstakes
Lead to Any Kind Of Success
-Aiways Essential Differ
snos Between Right
and wrona.

The error by which we profit il one
OF the strange freaks Of events. It
10 easy to accept the benefit. but 1t
10 not 80 easy to avoid the mental
injury. We are elated when we
should still be provoked. Even profit
must needs steal upon us unawares
and break through our Incompetence.
We succeeded not by our intelligence,
but by our ignorance. writes tho Rev.
Emory ]. Haynes In the Chicago Jour
nal.
Any Ounce could have been caught
that way by q good providence. Even
the success should make US inwardly
ashamed. And It Is the last thing to
boast Of. Yet we are compelled to
wear the honors in public. We hest
tate whether to confess to our en-
ployer, whether to whisper the facts
to our best friend and act the false
before other people. or to 60 about
explaining.
Beneficial N are sinister In the
announcement Of loose methods. The
spoiled child Of nature grows In pre-
sumption. There IL Just one stern
way to deal with mistakes, and that
b 70 seprohate them. II we stumbled
upon . good thing, still the mind that
did not stumble and yet missed tho
good thing. while walking with q
manly tread. Is far better situated.
For profitable errors are vastly in tho
minority.
The strong and steady footstep win
60 further. There Is measureless
danger in thinking It might happen
that way again. Two errors, plus and
minus. balance Just once In a mil
Hon times. Put II In that ratio and
you are safe. It 10 right to accept