davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
MILESOF WALKS
WILL BE BUILT
COMMISSION RlCEINIS PLANS
MD SPECIFIC \rIONS.
COST l IS ABOVE $4,000
NJ Parts ol Ciy Property
OWncrs May create saving Wv
pong own work,

The commission Yesterday received
One of the largest numbers .f uMm
ana specifications 1000 Sidewalks from
T g. Hughes, pIu engineer. that hm
ever been turned ont boo tup p.r. or
Tulsa. II mm u.i mum u.ul,.
tine rlty is tu LINu many more mile.
ul walks
The plans and urpIIIu.un. ru,N.
pd ny the commission .Y.rr about 500
lots and Mo, lowest uwur rr m.
uu, lot I. $50. TUI.. Within u.uI
means au Expenditure uI tIaUuu mr
cement sidewalks.
II happrug. however, uui many uf
the lots which have. been figured m
lrr double lots. and the average ON
the 500 different strips ul walks VIII
br mot far from $50. mupue rnp tu-
HI cost of the walks m iu between
4gU.UUO and }4l.UUU
The number uI miles ~ walks
which viii br nut u under these uIlus
vll bee from seven fu tenn. and ViIl
ulucr tho rIN m class m itself hoo
inc aggregate number ur miles of lt-
trIctive and cudmubIr .urWaIKs
Practically each addition uI the ,Ity
is included m the plans which were
united. which pull for walk inn
pmputs loo Nurh Tulsa. Crusur
Il, ms. I'm Tulsa propcr Twlcy Addi-
tio.l IInJp, Addition. WoodlnWu Ad-
dition I.ipdsrv Addition. KirI,wnoI
place l5rIrnd A. Gillette Addition and
owen uorncr bliss and Peruvian
AJditi,us u,tb ,br K,N and Midi
land valley rlUvn.s will also hr called
uu,p T., uui i'm walks Tnr cost of
,,I,Ib Ina! L,,u. estimated nt xI.g0O
iruI,, fbr sr,r.rI.Yiiuu. tne wnr,s
ara. ,n h. rIy, f.,f I'm ,yidtu and must
n, "a r,nt and a hnlr from the prou.
.,r lin. mJiy.JuaIs and contractors
mist nntir, m. ri., ruriurrr when
a., snI.rrlIr is finished. ana no
,.,,,I. u,,lst Ia. dnun uutl prrmIts have
M"'" N,mn s.rnr.J ',
VVhiI, Nh. .rtIr. .g named hy the
,i,' ,,rinr,r is tao for "A sO-fnot Iot
nI. 1bnlt ~ cents per sulurr foot the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
.WALKLEY PROVES
HE II COURTEOUS
uUT IT COST MN 5000, MD NOW
uE WANTS IT
BACK.

As the result of an accommodation
Tor another, recorder of deeds, II. q.
Walklcy. is plaintiff In II suit filed
Yesterday afternoon in the district
court to collect 5000 from w r. Bass
The official recitcs that he endorsed
"a check for $500, executed by the de-
lcndant and that the check was then
turned over to the Tulsa Motor Car
COMPANY when the check was pre-
scented to the Citizens state Bank of
Ramona for payment It was turned
down on account Of Bass having II"
funds In the bank. As the result the
recorder sues for the amount Of the
check, which is now In his possession,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
TULSAN IS AMONG
FRISCO INJURED
WORLD SOLICITOR - HURT IN
CANNON BALL" WRECK
NEAR COMPTON.

G. n. McGcc "a solicitor for the
World, was among the lorty-two per-
sons Injured i'm the wreck of Frisco
passenger train so. near Compton
okla. ON Thursday afternoon. The
young man was severely shaken up
and the side of his head was badly
bruised
While rounding sharp curve, the
train, which is known as the cannon
BAN" was wrecked ana fortv-twu per
sons more or less seriously injured
The chair car, which was filled with
passengcrs. went through bridge and
fen tu the bottom of the creek, which
was twenty-five feet deep. The smok'
cr chair car, diner and mail car wcr,
badly damaged and torn and there
were many narrow escapes from dealt
among the passengers in the crowded
train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
CARNEY LECTURES
ON TEMPERANCE
TTXNS MAN TO SPEAK At BAr-
TIST CHURCH on (WHICH SIDE
ARE YOU ON?"

John Carney Of Fort Worth, Tex,
widely known as temperance lee
turcr win give an illustrated lecture
at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing. He will take for his subject
(Which side Are You On?'
His pictures are drawn by himself
and are taken from real life and
carry with them much that is con
vincing and interesting. lie is proc.
tcal talker, speaking from the stand
point of "a reformed drinker. A PEE
culiar fact is that hr never takes uT
a collection. prcferring u let those
who wish to give to do go of thcil
own accord.
Every one Is invited to attend tho
| lecture Sunday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15

tcrinn school at Sterling, and q feature
of the meeting viii bee ,he lnaugnh-'
lion of pr Campbell as preside" 80
The pulpit In the local church wlll
be- filled SUNDAY morning by hey'
John Carncy. who Will give an NUS
tratcd temperance sermon rev Kan
l.n viii be- absent about a week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
no ATTEND KANSAS SYNOD,
Vc,. Rnnkin uf United Presbyterian
t1o,. To Stcr.ng. Kansas.

IUOV- % NItIIIIN, NNT8T7'
Rev. l. q. Rankin leaves today WIN
sterling. Kan, as his final destination
ln attend the needing or the Kansas
SYNOD or the United Presbyterian
church. lie win stop at Pond Greek
okla. ruroutc, whore ne VIII hll ~
.pulpIt Sunday The convention W.
be- held In Cooper College the Prcsh\-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15

The oldest wooden building in the
world Is a church at Borgund, In Nor
way, built in the eleventh century
/ The oldest university i'm the world Is at
Cairo, dating from gi5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
Imnro,c, Wllh \couninInncr.

II YOU would like To have a piano
that YOU win become more attached
to the longer You use IL. secure the
Weaver Plano, IL has never disap-
pointed any purchaser
The Weaver is one Of the leading
pianos sold 10y the barrow Music Coz
Tulsa. okla. CAdND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15

There are no WuptlH lh HclN' ~,
There Is work lorevery BODY VINO he'uS
H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15

Sweet Oranges l0c Do2. Saturday
ouly-Cuycy Bros, Gro. Co. Phone
9SG. (AdN)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02


ION the whole, / think he's guilty."
concluded the judge an hour later,
speaking to Coquenil, who had been
looking over the secretary's record of
the examination.
''Queer.' muttered the detective. HE
says he had three pairs of boots"
"He talks too much" continued
Hauteville; his whole plea was rant
ing. It's a crime p%assionel, if ever
there was one, and-I shall commit him
for trial"
Coquenil was not listening; he had
drawn two squares of shiny paper from
his pocket. and was studying them with
a magnifying glass. The judge looked
at him in surprise.
do you hear what / say?" he re-
peated. II shall commit him for trial"
NJ. Paul glanced up with an absent
expression. ITS circumstantial evil
dence,'' was all he said. and he went
back to his glass.
Eyes, but q strong chain OF it,"
"A strong chain" unused the other,
then suddenly his face lighted and he
sprang to his feet. Great God of
Heaven" he cried in excitement. and
hurrying to the window he stood there
in the full light, his eye glued to the
magnifying glass, his whole soul con-
centrated on those two pieces of paper,
evidently Photographs.
What is il? What have you found?'
asked the judge.
II have found q weak link that breaks
your whole chain," triumphed Nj. Paul.
THE alleyway footprints are not identi-
cal with the soles of K~ittredge's boots"
But you said they were, the experts
said they were"
we we're mistaken; they are almost
Identical, but not quite; in shape and
size they are identical. in the number
and placing of the nails in the heel
they are identical, in the worn
places they are identical, but when
you compare them under the magnify
ing glass, this photograph of the foot
prints with this one of the boot soles,
you see unmistakable differences in the
scratches on separate nails in the heel,
u~nmistakable differences"
Hauteville shrugged his shoulders
That's cutting it pretty fine to COM
pare microscopic scratches on the
heads of small nails"
Not at all. Don't We compare
microscopic lines ON criminals thumbs?
Besides, it's perfectly plain" insisted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

. SOME COLD STORAGE FIGURES.


While housewives are being driven by
the high prices to boycott meat mere Is
what the Ice and Refrigeration Blue
Book says is being held in cold storage:
Fourteen million cattle.
Six million calves.
Twenty-Five million sheep and lambs
Fifty million hogs.
According to these figures from the
official guide book, circulated only
among the cold storage men, there Is In
storage one entire animal for each
adult in the United States, with enough
whole animals left over to give two to
each family.
This meat is being held in 55S cold
storage plants. In addition ii may in
terest the worried housekeeper to know
that in seventy-eight fish freezing
plants in the country there are hsh
waiting to be doled out that are valued
at $685. 600, 900.
In other cold storage plants during
any year now, according to the storage
mems own statistics, the struggling
~wage-earner will find
1880. 900, 200 eggs.
$780, 900. 900 pounds of poultry.
Fruits valued at s50,00o,o0o
Then, besides, there are millions of
pounds of potatoes. onions, thousands
of turtles, cells, cases OF canned goods.
and milk. butter and cheese valued at
800. 900, 900.
The total value of meat and food
stuffs placed in cold storage during a
year at present is. according to the fig
ures of the storage concerns, close to
three billion dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

Coquenil, absorbed in his comparison.
81 can count forty or fifty nail heads
in the heel, and zone of them cor
respond under the glass; those that
should be alike are not alike. There
are slight differences in size. in posi-
ton, in wear; they are not the same
set of nails; it's impossible. Look for
yourself. Compare any WI and you'll
| see that they We're never in the same
pair of boots.'
With an i%ncredulous movement
Hauteville took the glass, IND in his
turn studied the photographs. AS he
looked, his frown deepened.
at seems true, it certainly seems
| true he grulnbled, "but-how do you
account for it?"
Coquenil smiled in satisfied convie-
ton. 'Kittredge told you he had three
pairs of boots: they were machine
made n the same size; he says he
kept them all going, so they were all
worn approximately alike. We have
the pair hat he wore that night, and
another pair found in his room, but
the third pair is missing. It's the third
pair of boots that made those alleyway
footprints
"Then you think began the judge.
81 think we shall have found Mar
tinez's murderer when we find the man
who stole that third pair of boots"
"Stole them?"
Coquenll nodded.
But thai is all conjecture
ut won't be conjecture tomorrow
morning-it will be absolute proof, un-
less
Unless WHAT"
"Unless Kittredge lied when he told
that girl he had never suffered with
govt or rheumatism"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

fascinating Anita, for Coquenil wanted
to find out why she had changed her
mind that night and what she knew
about the key to the alleyway door.
Somebody gave that key to the as
Sassini
Besides all this, and more important.
NJ. Paul had planned a piece of work
for Papa Tignol when the old man re-
ported for instructions this same We'd
nesday morning just as the detective
was finishing his chocolate and toast
under the trees in the garden.
"Ah, Tignol!" he exclaimed with a
buoyant smile. tits a fine day, all the
birds are singing and-we're going to
do great things" He rubbed his hands
eXultantly. Il want you to do a little
job at the Hotel des strangers, where
Kittredge lived. You are to take a.
room on the sixth floor, If possible, and
spend your time playing the flute"
Playing the fiute?' gasped Tignol.
Il don't know how to play the flute.
"All the better. Spend your time
learningl There is no one who gets SO
quickly in touch with his ~neighbors rs
a mar learning to play the tlutc.' 4
Ali" grinned the other shrewdlv
You're after information from the
sixth fioor?"
NJ. Paul nodded and told his assist
art exactly what he wanted.
"Eh. chi" chuckled the old man. "a
droll idea, III learn to play
flute."
Meet me at . tonight at the Three
Wise Men ~and-good luck. I'm off to
the Sante."
AS lie drove to the prison Coduenil
thought with absorbed interest of the
test he was planning to settle this
/ question of the footprints. He was
satisfied. from a study of the plaster
casts. that the assassin had limped
slightly on his left foot as he escaped
through the alleyway. The impress
sions showed this, the left heel being
heavily marked, while the ball Of the
left foot was much fainter. as il the
left ankle movement had been ham
pered by rheumatism or govt. II was
for this reason that Coquenil had been
at such pains to learn whether kit
tredge suffered from these maladies.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
NEWS FOR SHoRfPs


Dainty cross-bar tea and sewing
aprons, stamped ready to@mbroider, are
shown at Hahne & Co.'S.
Pongee, in black and ecru. twenty
seven inches wide, suitable for travel
ing cloaks, is specially priced at
l.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
At the David Straus store will be
found long pony skin coats, lined with
heavy satin, greatly reduced in price.
A pretty blouse seen at Bedelfs was
of soft old rose messaline, tucked and
trimmed with cut jet buttons.
Neat pumps in gun metal kid. having
the insteps ornamented with tiny beads
nay be found at the W. V. Snyder Com
pany's.
Wonlen's Isle thread hose, in black
and combination colors. are remarkably
low-priced at L. s. Plaut & Co.'s.
Choice bargains in winter millinery
may be obtained at the closing out
sale at Goerke's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
CHAPTER XVII.


GREAT detective must have in
IA finite patience. That is, the
" quality next 10 Imagination
that will serve him best. Indeed, with
u patience. his imagination will serve
him but indifferently. Take, for in
stance, so small a thing as the auger
used at the Ansonia. Coquenil felt sure
it had been bought for the occasion
billiard players do not lave augers
conveniently al hand. 1t was probably
a new one, and somewhere in Paris
there was q clerk who might remem
Der selling it and might be able to say
whether the purchaser was Martinez
or some other man. NJ. Paul believed
1t was another man. His imagination
told him that the person who COM
mitted this crime had suggested the
manner of it, and overseen the details
of it down to even the precise placing
OF the eyeholes. 1t must be so or the
plan would not have succeeded. The
assassin. then, was a friend of Mar
tinez-that is, the %Spaniard had con
sidered him a friend. and as it was of
the last Importance that these holes
through the wall be large enough and
not too large, this friend might well
nave Stel pSiSOHdny W lue PuiClidSg
of the auger, not leaving it to a rattle
Drained billiard player who, doubtless,
regarded the Whole affair as a joke.
II was not a joke!
So, as part of his days work, Nj,
Paul had taken steps for the finding
OF this smallish object dropped into the
| Seine by Pussy Wilmott, and, betimes
on the morning after that lady's exam
ination. a diver began work along the
| Concorde bridge under the guidance Of
a young detective named Bobet, select
ed for this duty by M, Paul himself.
This was one thread to be followed, a
thread tina might lead poor Bobet
through weary days and nights until,
among all the hardware shops in
Paris, he had found the particular
one where that particular auger had
been soldi
Another thread, meanwhile, was
leading another trustworthy man in
and out among friends of Martinez,
whom he must study one by one until
the false friend had been discovered.
And another thread was hurrying still
another man along the trail of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
' '::: Z1DW f. s' 1 %: s'.'
BY MARGERY doom

broadcloth and am going to have 1t
made up at once, but am uncertain
about having it made with an over
skirt. GARNET.
1t is next to impossible to forecast
next winters fashions. l know that
most of the summer gowns will have
overskirts. but would advise you to
have your garnet cloth made very sim
ply, 50 that it will be easy to alter 1t
next season. O~versklrts only look well
on slender and tall women, so l do not
imagine they will stay ''in" very long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
Cleaning a Plume.
Dear Miss

Dear Miss Margery:
Will you please tell me how to clean
u long plume hat shades from deep
yellow to pale cream color? lt Is a
beauty and l do not want to spoil IT.
MISS RoSEyILLE.
Let the plume soak in gasoline for u
few moments, then carefully rub the
strands between the fingers. Rinse in
clear fluid and hang in he open air to
dry. Curl with a blunt knife. IL l
were you I'd take the plume to a pro-
fessional cleaner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

Take one-quarter pound of maca-
room, two eggs. four tablespoons sugar.
one heaping tablespoon -four, half cup
red raspberry jam. n cup milk.
grated sind of n lemon, one pint
good whipping cream. Line a deep
glass dish with the macaroons. Upon
each macaroon place a teaspoonful of
the jam. Make a boiled eustard of the
eggs. sugar, milk. -four and lemon
rind. and when smooth and thick
enough pour while hot over the jellied
macaroons. and set away TO cool. Be-
fore serving add the cream whipped
stiff. The combination of macaroons.
raspberry jelly and lemon rind in the
custard gives this dessert an unusual
ly fine flavor. When serving be sure
that each guest is helped from the
bottom of the dish, thus including the
macaroons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
A Child's Hair.

Lear MAI NIy DooI3
Please tell me how often a little
girls hair should be washed. Her hair
is brown and very curly, and she can
not bear to have 1t shampooed. Also.
is 1t necessary to brush 1t every night?
MOTHER.
A little girls hair should be washed
about onoe a month, and brushed thor
oughly every night. This will keep 1t
In splendid condition. Why not try a
little diplomacy? Admire her hair. and
tell her that it will cease to be beau
tiful IL she does not take good care of 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
Bernard Shaw on America

X HR. CHARLES FRoHMAN invited several English dramatsts to spend
MI their Christmas in this country among them George Bernard Shaw.
The others who were invited probably accepted or declined the invita-
ton in a private letter o Mr.. Frohman. Not so Mr.. Shaw. The opportunity
to the extent of half a column. 1t was amusing reading, for Mr..
Mr. shaw's nodesty never more apparent than in his final reason
would sop. The people will cease to be interested in politics commerce, art
Dr. anything else Nicaragua may shoot all the Americans 1t likes; then. the
shots will lot pe heard in the din Of silly talk about Bernard shaw" Let
'-Putnamis Magazine. K@M 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

The girl and boy who send IN tho
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints. a good book.
a penknife or any n of several very
fascinating games. If the writing Is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
n prize winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping -pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used
only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp Oh the en-
yelope. to avoid delay at the p~ostoftce-
The names of the prize inner viii be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
One Girls Wisdom

- NE girl who hankered after wearing tae-pretty Dutch neck and
I decolete frocks that she saw were sc becoming to her fr1ends
- determined to conquer her scrawny neck and throat
She wen through the usual head twisting, deep breathing massage
and greasing regime, with no particular success until a friend told mel
to try yatera applications. before massaging.
Each night and morning she dashed o throat and neck waters $ hot
as III could stand it, then IS cold s it would u rom the spgot
This vas kept up for about ten minutes, when a little skin food "a
rubbed in and the tissues we'll massaged.
Alternating with the skin food, she used pure olive oh, which n
also, took internally, a teaspoonful with each meal
Improvement could be noticed after a few days. and by the END of
six weeks the girl could wear the coveted cut to the necks of her frocks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

WHAT COLLEGE MEN KNOW.

That colleges would be better off
without classrooms.
That he can go farther on a kanga-
roo walk than on a high stand.
That the world is on tiptoe waiting
for him TO graduate.
That it is just as easy to get along
in life as it is in college.
That every one on the street takes an
extra look at him, or ought to.-Chicago
Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
THE pRIzE-WINNERS

The correct answer to last wednes-
2. Kans.. 3. Tenn, 4. Wash. The fol-
lowing children sent in the neatest cor
rect answers and were awarded the
prizes:
ELLEN DOUGHERTY. aged IL. 5eS
Twelfth avenue, Newark (box OF
paints); RICHARD McGUINNESS.
aged 10. 27S New street, Newark
tgame).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
Removing Dye. from the Hands.

Dear Miss Doon:
1 dyed some China silk today, and
you should see my hands. The fingers
are a beautiful navy blue. which | can
not remove to save my life. Will you
please come to my rescue and tell me
what will remove the stain?
DESPERATE,
Rub the hands well with soap, and
then apply some cream of tartar, rub
bling in well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
THE MENU RECIPES.
sweet Pofnfo Friffers.

TO two cupfuls cooked sweet potatoes
rubbed through a colander allow three
eggs beaten light, two tablespoonfuls
cream, one of melted butter and two
of -four. Beat the eggs into the pota-
toes, then add butter, cream and flour
Drop by the spoonful into boiling fat
and fry to a golden brown. Drain on
paper and serve with lemon sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
Tennyson on His Riuols

a S We suoled back along the terrace owards the house. a trying
~ to tell the Master how it was that I had called him so in a very spe-
. = cl n intimate sense almost ever since I began to think
We'll" he said, there are many schools. There's Browning. He has
a large following. He is a in felow-nothing small about hin-no petty
1ealousies II rivalries And there are others swinburne is a fine
rsetrhist" Ut will De recoHected that n another occasion h said of M.
swinburne He is a reed through which all things blow into music") Lat,
tely he has written some pretty things about children. Bt lie got a God
man Of them from Victor Hugo"-Enzabth r. Chapman, in Putnam's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is o
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
Of paper Will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
CAKE HINT.

To prevent cakes from burning
on bottom during baking, grease
tins and sprinkle with small
quantity of equal portions of
sugar and flour previous to putt
ting in mixture. Especially is it
recommended for gingerbreads
and sponge cakes. Lard Is much
better than butter for greasing,
as lard contains less water than
butter does.