davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
PUTS AN end TO
STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys-
pcpSia Vanish in Five Min
utoS.

Every family here ought to keep
some bapcpsln lu the house, as any
ono of YOU may have AN attack Of In
digestion or stomach trouble at any
time, day or night
This harmless preparation will di-
gcst anything YOU eat and overcome
distressed, Out-ot- order stomach in
i've minutes afterwards
II your meals don't tempt YOU, or
what Ilttlc You do cat seems to mn
you, or lays like lump of lead In
your stomach or IL you have heart
burn, there Is q sign of Indigestion
Ask Your Pharmacist for 50-ccnt
ease of Pnpc's Diupcpsin, ana take
"a little just as soon as YOU can There
viii bc no sour rsinEs no hclChing
of undigcstcd food mixed with acid.
uu stomach gas on heartburn. fullucsa
or heavy feeling i'm the stomach, Nau-
sea, Dohlitatiug Headaches, Diz2i-
ness or intestinal gripping, This win
all co. and, besides, there viii be no
sour food left over i'm the stomach
10 poison your breath with nauscOus
odors
Papc's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-ot-ordcr stomaChs, because 10
prevents fermentation aud takes hold
of your food and digcsts II Just the
same as If your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery at any drug store.
waiting for you,
These large jO-cent cases contain
moro than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case of Dyspepsia. Indi-
EcStiuu or any other Stomach truu-
BILE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
TUBES WILL SPEAK "oR "DHYs"

yrohibitioui.t~ IN II. Louis Invited the
lwln~ae Governor 60 Taik There.
N.pHNJ Kan. oct ll--tioyDrupr
Stuhhs has announced that he viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15

Sweet oranges Toe p'h saturday
only CuNrN Hro Gro. Go. Phone
9Nt. l\dNl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15


k'.''' 's'''''
CITY NEWS tONDl NNlD, :
10 =
...s,. ..,.,,.,..
Hrudcis Quarterly Report TUD
parl. board .p.tordH. handed boo Iu.
quarterly report uI 10, expenditure lu
tho commission dating rum Tine lr.t
ul JuN to Tine ur. o.. October Th,
mcsagr showed iur the payroll fur
the month of July ws yDN7lO. for
IN, month ur August yla. and for
total expenses durug tho quarter
amounted I" Nli'N.''. u.I uI WhI F"
went Tor PARK labor Tine nlau.r
which was I''t u lh' PARK innd at
the closing %, tn" month of september
amounted q" A'"N.-' Ih, h'''E N"lh
which was seen DO ih' paris auilnS
the summer months nW d0lndIod con-
sId'lhul', ana 'h' IaIh p"hrd mas
roll in tN" Dos reason thereof
Ian NJ tor one small The SUM
daysuhupl elias. uugnr boy A A.
Small ni tb, First Al T. .hur.n 0ro
cnnd.. Nr. -,,.n ..,,,...,,,,.5 thai 10
a. ~. I,',.. h', nnt l,
,
''"' '' ,"'"
Wv '"'"-. '""' '', '' r'''
men, 'i 'N' 'n' '"I''' % "''. "N'''H.
"hl'h was Hur'I'u. 10 h' I'"p'hrd
n'Nt SUNDAY morning The class 's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
0. i. SQUAD IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
FOOTBALL CAME MlIu VI T. N
JOPLIN on 2NIll.
GOVERNORS ARE INVITED
Graduate. Gct into lImrlight nt Gc.
ulugi-t--NrWs Nulp. from
Norman lnntr-iN.

H... '" N' WORLD
h"I|h.N 'NN. o.I ||. Iu' .""l
' ". ''.. INnlna "nd Missouri. -.lrI-
..ri 2" "' p.Hh"d 100 J"N.' Aiu. '.-
."'.i -N .. dl"HrIuH .I.HI 1rh ".
Interest oyer 'H' ruH..H0.' I.H 10 +.
.NN. .'.l 'NIl record 'N.uE crowd
.. students buN tnN. NII 1'Hh
'N"Iu. 'I.'. N| INr -n'... '|.'a AitN'r
nd N. 'Nr railroads .nl MIiuu tine
cont.
'."|'II"I '.u|'Its N. .n'N N' bh-
|N"ut uu Governor iI''.''i $. Had
.' "| Hi. nIil move ...n invited NN
tH' Commercial biuI' .. Joplin aud 10
|lu-'.h"r prDntl.. tUNi the two
rNr "'''s VIII take uH| OFT dHd
.rN ,U. stHggl. '.. supremacy on
iN" HrId.luu between lND strong Ioui-
NIn team Hl i.r u.aU.'i.nE uuryl
Stiles
oN'Hu"mI has "a squad ui almost
seventy players. thin" u' whom are
strong candidate iur tine first team
having shown first rate ability during
iUu Workouts Her eleven viii Doe au-
rumpu."d Do. "a nig crowd ui roulcI-
'fHW the uNnrsliN nd n '- pus~h h''
'uHt tNr band W.II H. sent along
C"H.u il..uuny.y be- pounding tu" T.-
gers into -hHpr fpr what hr oou,Id-
.ra scheduled 90 cutter this season.
Both teams me as |" practically uu.
known qualities as only practise game.
hHN. been PLAYED up 600 date This
game viii help To- uu.H" Tine football
champ. p.1usnp ut the Southwest.
..#
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15

Sampk he for Little Folks have the mannsh style and the tailoring
hghgrade mems clothing suits and So to SIS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
American Lumber for Japau

Seattle, Wash. March PA shipment
of 100000 feet of fir timber in logs, des-
tined for use in the construction of Jap
anese warships. was started from here ~
day for Kobe on the liner Minnesota.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Needless Investment Charged.

Huntsville, March 22.-tSpeciaL9-
Holding that the city has its money
invested to needless purpose in keep
ing half interest in the Madison
county pest house, because the law re-
quires that contagious diseases be pro-
vided for by the county out of its own
treasry the city will put its half of
the estate on the market soon. The
council has appointed a committee to
ascertain the value of the property and
offer it to the county. 1t is under
stood that an outsider has made an
offer for the eity's half of the pest
house and lands. No case of conta-
gious disease has been treated there
I'm the last Two or three years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
BREAK GROUND FOR
HORSESHOE PLANT
RAILROAD SIDINGS WILL BE PUT IN
FIRST TO FACILITATE ASSEM-
BLING THE MATERIAI-CoUNC
LOSES WATER WORKS DECISION.

Bessemer, March 22.-(Specal )s-Ground
was broken this morning by large force
of men for the horseshoe plant on the
South Bessemer car line at Gordon
Heights. Contractor Long has moved his
entire outfit to Gordon Heights and the
excavations will be pushed to compile
ton. The work that is being done at
present Is the connection of switches
with the railroads that pass near the
finished material will begin to arrive and
the work viii be continued rapidly.
The injunction proceedings in the water
works case came up In Judge sharpe's
court In Birmingham today and he over
ruled the demurrers to the bill filed. This
decision means that the city cannot buy
the water works. The city has 30 days
in which to appeal to the supreme court
and It Is understood that such action
will be taken. Mr.. Smith argued that
under the special legislation 1t was neces-
sary to submit the measure to the peo-
pie and that the city could pay reason
able price for the water works. Mr..
Odell commended that the 1901 act still
held and that If 80 1t was necessary tc
submit the matter to the citizens The
case will probably come up for final set
Element in the April term of the supreme
court
Mrs. NJ. A. Patterson, aged IS, died al
the home of her son, N. II. Parson, this
morning at o'clock. after long Ill
ness from gastritis. Mrs. Patterson Is
survived by numerous relatives. The flu
neral will take place tomorrow at L
O'Clock at the Rock Creek cemetery Will
Jacobs & Son in charge.
| Il. A. Little has called a mass meeting
for Wednesday evening, at which 1t Il
understood a number of speeches viii
be made Just what the object of thu
meeting is was not stated. A large mum
Der are expected to be present.
Miss Nelly Kelley. Mrs. George G. Nea
and Mrs. Margaret Benton left this morn
ing for Mobile as delegates to the STATE
Sunday school convention from the Meth
odist church.
\ dance will lie rendered the yount
ladies' by tho young men on March "
The dance will take place at the Athlete
club and will be an elaborate one. Coming
At the end of Lent large attendance
Is expected.
The Wednesday Music club Will NEE
tomorrow with Miss Lula Allen.
There will be an Easter egg nest ant
tree at the First Presbyterian church OF
Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
BAD FOR ECZEMA
Water Frequently AggravRtcs Skin
rrrOuhlea


In certain inland European districts
where water is seldom used for bathing
purposes the people are almost immune
from skin affections. The best authori-
ties now agree that soap and water are
10 be avoided in the treatment of skin
diseases, particularly eczema when pres
ent in the scalp or on the feet, as water
Is an irritant, and when not actually the
cause of the disease, at least aggfaVaees
it. For this reason prescriptions put up
In liquid or soap form. or containing
grease or alcohol, have always failed.
The new skin remedy poslam, Is
fesh-colored ointment. containing no
grease Under its directions soap anu
water are forbidden. 1t may be used on
the tender skin of infants with soothing
and beneficial effect, and in eczema cases
stops the itching Immediately, rapidly
restoring the skin to its normal condl-
tion.
Every druggist keeps both the 5o-eent
size Cfor minor troubIesl and the 81 jar,
and either of these may be obtained at
Jacobs Pharmacy as we'll as other relia-
bic drug stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining sample
package. which will be sent by mail, free
of charge. upon request. by the Elmer
gency Laboratories. 20 West Twenty-hfth
street, New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
p1y,Ns cuRED IN . TO - DAYw

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching. Blind. Bleeding or
| Protruding Piles In TO - days o.
money refunded. Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
TICK ERADICATION .
IN SUMTER COUNTY

Auburn, March 22.--(SpecialD--C. y.
cary state veterinarian, has issued the
following statement:
"TIck eradication work in Sumter
countv makes 1t necessary to limit and
control the movement Of cattle within,
out Of, and into Sumter county. There :
fore | hereby inform cattle owners, cat
lie buyers, and drivers. transportation
companies. and all others concerned,
that cattle shall not be moved upon
the public highways within. out Of or
into Sumter county except upon in
spection and written permission by n
commissioned state or federal veterin-
arian or inspector. In no case will
permission be given for driving tick
infested cattle upon public roads or
highways. This quarantine goes into
effect April l. and remains in operation
until Officially raised
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

dowed with their best faculties for
scientific and professional work, but IN
the government service were fully
qualified in many instances for efficient
service.
Gen. J. w. Keifer of Ohio, who is in
his 10Th year, and was formerly speak
er of the House, frequently applauded
his complimentary references to the
abilities of old men and women. When
Mr. Sheppard had finished, General
e<eifer crossed over to the democratic
side and gave the hand of the Texas
man a hearty shake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
weddings at Huntsville.

Huntsville, March 22.-(Special.)-
Andrew Sanders of Beauxite Ark, and
Miss Ruby Belle league, daughter of
Deputy Sheriff James A. league. We're
married yesterday. Rev. r. Z. Wheel
er performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a few friends, after which. Mr..
Sanders and bride left for Washington.
d. c., on a honeymoon trip.
Miss Lille M Mullens and Wiley
Mathews, an assistant superintendent
in the Abingdon cotton mills, were mar
ried Sunday a the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large party of friends
by Rev. Francis Tappey. The wedding
march was played by Miss Julia Nc
Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
SHEPPARD OF TEXAS
COMBATS DR.. OSLER

Washington, March 22.-Referring to
multitude of instances in which old
men had performed the browning
achievements of their lives late, Mr..
Sheppard of Texas in the House today
cornbatted the Osler theory and main
tanned that after the age of 40 years
men and women not only were en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Fined and Imprlsoned

New York, March 22.-The jury in the
case of Sitton Mescall, the assistant gov
eminent weigher. who has been on trial
before Judge Holt IN the United States
circuit court on an Indictment charging
conspiracy TO defraud by underweiehing
today brought In verdict of guilty
lJudze Holt sentenced Mescall to 10 months
in me penitentiary and In addition inn
rosed d hne Of 800
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Uniform Law In south

And this brings me to the question
of uniform law for the southern states.
AS | have said, Louisiana Is the only
southern state whose child labor law is
worth the paper 1t is written on. Mis-
sissippl and Alabama see there Is no
adequate enforcement. Georgia opens the
door TO fraud by putting In her law the
cruelest provision ever written in a law
intended to protect little children. 1t
says any orphan child may work al any
age. Think of that! That the great
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

|
state of Georgia. which. unlike most of our
states. was settled through the generosity
of one Oglethorpe TO liberate the poor
debtors of England and give them a
chance in a new country. ! have often
wondered II he can look back upon tie
colony for which he gave his life and
money what he thinks of the little pfis-
oners in the cotton mills; whether he
does not question If human nature has
improved, or whether It has only
changed the nature of our fortunes.
"Of the two Carolinas. South Carolina
is the better. and is trying TO solve the
question. and as proof that good child
labor lawsldo not drive away capital and
mills South Carolina has more mills
than any other southern state
"Our southern states can no longer
dodge this question of uniform egisia-
ton for the children The state which
refuses to protect its children shows to
the world that it cares more for that
shining dollar than for its children,
for by your laws and their enforcement
are We known, and the day of Judgment
is not as far off as many of us think
for a republican form of government
means an annreciation of certain ideals
uitho,,t which n cannot exist Continue
!. fsu moro generations of ignorant over
worked, worn out women being the
mothers of your race and you will IND
that America will go the way of other
r.,,,uh,,os r,bo sold their ideals for shin
,na silver
o.n. a.. s..ye
.e,.eo o,a.o +hara 10 anotber fea-
-, -, A.. rrh,cb want
.'s..o.4,ar ~ o. tho en-
- o'ii -. ana v,rls nm
pies -
e"e .... - oovers this
,,,as u of course
4 IN a
s'ie - srotr TOO far and
~" 'na.
"ou.u ooia TOD
'o'S ,.,ra
" e'0i ~ ..,.,. ,,a,,ae-
pio'u.e W." Ut
.iiie oe'" go ~ ,;rl
"eNine 70 -
very seldom mas she any oiaiia''e
ity. She is hired Tor some physical
attractiveness and paid salary ont of
oil nronortions To tbe work When in
- a. nro.+, faca ar form
is gone ana the managers refuse any
more engagements, do you think that
girl. who has been accustomed to rls-
Inc. OF noon and wage of ss sto or
VIZ week. Is going 10 coiiie u'"n ~
the humdrum, poorly paid, long hours
of the mill or factory?' They are ut
tar,,, ,,pe+taa for anv kind of decent
- -, - at, a. ra,,, - 49,
"o'N anu SUN '0'i
unfortunate sisters OF the uhuer "orio.
"Mr. Clifford Roe of Chicago, who
has lust been in New Orleans deliv-
a,.;,o a., aaa,ass m, .rba White slave
-, ~, .I.4 :, a. -
lfahic' says the eheeaie 10 'iie iiios'
popular and easiest place for the pro-
curers to ply their trade.
"When we know all these conditions
do Won not think r. crual state os
>.
society not 70 Use III "e iihsh' anu
stop this sacrifice of our young girls2
"All over the country the effort is
4 - l.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
Channc.l Her Nan1e.

Mrs Pigg. very charming and vi
vacious widow called ON a legal friend
Of hers. a widowcr. to consult him on
a matter of interest to her.
"You know, sir" she said to him,
that when the late Mr.. Pigg died he,
left me all his fortune, much to my
satisfaction, Of course, bat he handl-.
capped it with the name of Pigg,,
which l must say l don't like
"Weu,' ventured the lawyer, Il pre-
sumo Il handsome woman isn't espc-
cially complimented by being left a
Plgg"
Il should say not" she laughed.
Now, what | came to see You about
was whether or not l must execute
what you call deed poll to get it.
changed"
'Um-er," he hesitatcd, as If wres-
Ting with a great legal problem-"um
-er-yes, but an easier way is to ap-,
ply to paraon. and I'll pay all the eX-,
penses myself
1t was sudden, lat Il 1.l9w is never
caught nappin-, ana she appointed
that evening frl 'H0th"r ro"Sultation,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03

SIDNEY DECIDED THAT SHE WAS tn
AUNT MoLLIE.'
along the line. We're sure to see the
place then. IL your house right on the
line of the carsI'
"No. we has to walk dood lot" said
the child.
But you'll remember the corner
Strang And this time she nodded an
ASSENT -,.a, - - .-
Only one suburban line boastcd
green cars. These ran out TO Mount
Holly, distance of eighteen miles.
By following along the road, which
for the greater part of the way paral-
leled the tracks, he probably would
enable the child TO get her bearings.
She was old enough to recognize Il
familiar neighborhood even if she was
too young to be able to call the
suburb by name.
He made her comfortable in the seat
beside him, and presently they were
whzzing through the side streets to-
ward the open country. Sidney forgot
all about the belated Danvcrs. but he
could not quite forget about the girl
who had been haunting his memory.
AS they rushed along her image came
back afresh to him.
Somehow the child with her flower
like face reminded him tautaii2ngly
Of that older girl whom he had seen
sitting in box at the theater a week
before.
Strang had questioned several of his
friends between acts. but no one seem
cd to know her, and he had spent his
leisure time since then in trying to
find some trace of her.
He was not permitted to enjoy his
thoughts long, for the child soon for
got her troubles I'm the delight of rid
ing, and her very evident pleasure de-
lighted Sidney, who even dared arrest
to let the speed out another note h
when the child begged to go faster
But when they had come to the end
any familiar landmark the situation
turned serious
Perhaps even now q hysterical
mother might be clamoring at the po-
lice station for her child, and a gen.
eral alarm sent out at once might
cause him to be apprehended. With
an anxious face he turned to the child
for a suggestion, and the self pos
sessed little one promptly replied:
I'VE might look for Aunt Mollie.
She lives close where you found me.
She can tell where L live. If you stop
where the cars stop you can get to
her place from there
Sidney Strang accepted the sugges-
ton thankfully. and after treating the
shivering child to hot soda he headed
the car for town
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03

Strang, sitting in his big touring
watched with lazy interest the tiny
figure of the child toiling up the hill.
He was fond of children, all sorts and
varieties, but there was an elfin dainti-
ness about this Independent young
wayfarer that appealed most particu-
larry to him.
She could not be more than five, yet
she carried herself with a knowing lit
tie air that belied her timid eyes and
her rosy, quivering mouth, while her
smart frock and fetching hat indicated
comfortable circumstances.
He forgot that Danvers was half an
hour late for their appointment. He
even neglected to think about n certain
girl whose image for the past week
had filled his thoughts almost con-
stantly.
To his dismay, as the child was op-
posite him she sat down upon the
steps of high stopped house and be
gan to cry, not loudly and with Il wild
display of grief, but quietly, as if she
sought to keep back the tears that
trickled down her checks.
In an instant Strang was out of the
car and knelt on the stoop beside her,
seeking to learn the cause of her grief.
81 guess I'm losted," was the plain
tive reply IAN there isn't any police
man to find me"
perhaps I'm as good as n police
man." he suggested as, with shud-
| der, he thought of this dainty child S
spending the day in some dingy police
station. How were you lost, and
where do you live?"
81 was wi muvver," was the halting
explanation. "She coined in on the
| trolley, an when we changed | was
| losted, an then I tried to find Aunt
| Mollie's, an guess she's losted too.
can't find her either"
"'Where do you live? In the coun'
try?" he asked hopefully. If they
used any particular trolley it might be
easy to trace her people.
ION the gween trolley" assented the
child. I'VE live way out, most to
where they stop"
Il guess we can find you then" de
clared Sidney cheerfully. You jump
into my car and I'll take you out
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
HER CHAUFFEUR
How q Girl Worried Her Family
by Loving an Auto Driver.
Rv r. A. MITCHELL.

tCopvright. 1910 by American Press Asso-
ciaton.l
Cab called a young girl standing
on Il curb on f street, Washington.
A chauffeur sitting in an auto on
the other side of the street caught her
eye. She was very stylishly dressed,
very pretty, and, although attractive
the chauffeur looked at her for mo
ment without replying TO her sum-
mons, then. as IL obeylng an impulse,
drove his auto TO the curb on which
the young lady was standing.
Are you engaged?" she asked.
Nom"
81 thought you were from your not
answering my call at once" She step,
ped into the auto. Take me to -
Massachusetts avenue"
"Yes'm."
Formerly all the unfortunate love af'
fairs and misalliances with manserv.
ants occurred between the pretty
daughter of the house and the family
coachman. In these days of motor.
the coachman has given place to the
chauffeur. From the moment Miss Flo
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-03
ROSES FOR PORTLAND.
Many Nations Will Send Shrubs For
the Planting Fete.

"dny NShlOHS WIN Scnd 0nTuDS Z OF
the Planting Fete.
japanese roses are TO blossom In
Portland (Ore) parks and squares.
Under the shadow of Mount Hood
they will thrive as they do in their
own islands, with stately Fujiyama
looking down upon them
The japanese people of Yokohama
recently presented Portland with 1T0
rosebushes Of native japanese growth
that were sent to Portland for the an.
nual rose planting fete on Feb. %.
The roses Will be set out In the public
squares
Many nations will be represented In
the rose planting exercises. Holland
has sent an orange rose emblematic
Of the domination of the house of
Orange in national affairs. France
and Germany will be represented by
splendid plants that Will show the
pre-eminence of those countries In
rose culture, and 1t is hoped to get a
bush from Persia, where old Omar 50
long ago sang the beauties of the
queen flower. Other nations, through
resident consuls. will present the city
with the towering shrubs.