davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28

nr. y. @, GRAIN. OF lndlanapolisl
enc Of the leal.2g druggists In In!
dana, says "a. D. S. Pcroxide Cream
10 worry popular among my customers.
aal ita use is not altogether confined
20 tho wcmon, for | know numborl
q men who use II after shaving. Il
S.rc enc lady who cleared IN very
u"ly skin ly using A. d, s. Peroxide
.rcam and ! suppose she has sent me
30 less than twenty customers for
t.i5 preparation"
You can yet A. D. S. Peroxide Pre-,
paratlons at any A. D. s. drug storeI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28
cur THIS OUT.
Recipe that Breaks u Cold in a Day
aud Cures Any CurabiC Cough.

Recipe that Breaks u Cold in n Day
and Cures Any Curabic Cough.
MIX half ounce Of Concentrated
zine compound with two ounces of
glycerne and half a pint OF good
whiskey; shake wen each time and
use in doses Of n teaspoonful every
four hours" Smaller doses to chill.
dren according to age,
These ingredients can be obtained
from any good druggist,
The Concentrated pine is special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air
tight case, but be sure It Is labeled
Concentrated"
A prominent local druggist says
that he has nned this prescription
hundreds Of times and that it is Won
derlully effective,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28
POLICE clnEF THREATENED.

KtTtNSC OF NtWbOT- OF IN" INTTuIlan
Gang Demanded al Wichita.
Wichita, Kan. sept. 27.-Chief Of
Police James NJ. Mcpherson is in re-
cetpt OF threatening letter from one
supposed 10 be a member uf the Cali
lahan gang Tho letter is signed with
a piece of black court plaster and
the word hand"
tt states that unless the police re-
lease "Chick" Williams, Smith and
COOK and two other alleged members
of the Callahan crowd thut Mr.. Me-
Phersou will be "snulfed Oft"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28
WE HAVE ON SALE:

/ Range that cost $500 for $1,000
1 Detroit Jewel Cooker, cost $1,000
Tor ..s..s.. ....,...tt... SlN.UO
I New Method Cooker cost S2S00
Tor ..s,sss.. ...,.,ts,. .s,s.ss... AlN,oU
2 Small Cookers, cost $500. for
each ,s.. .,,.,'',., ,.,s...s,,..., Sh.0O
Mattresses, new, worth $3.50,
Iof ttt.... ..st,,.t., s.s..,.. o.. Ao.WV
Mattresses, new, worth $500, for $500
Mattresses new, worth $500. for 5000
Bed Springs ond other Furniture nt
similar prlcos.
WARD STORAGE co.
tn5 n. Boulder. Phone 1901.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28

Suits Of Hair Grown on Bald Heads
ADAH AMOS HAIR GOODS PARLoR
Hair Goods tor Sale aud Made 10 order Care
of the Hair Electric Scalp Treatments
Bring your Combings
Phone l76j, 2u7 Bliss Bldg
TULSA. OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28

When YOU think of pianos, remcm-
ber we have moved to l09-1l1 e.
Third Street, simmons Bldg, to our
large elegant wareroom, where we
now have the largest stock Of high
gade Pianos In Eastern Oklahoma,
Pianos and terms for every purse.
Darrow Music CO., 109-111 East
THIRD SC, between Boston and Gin
cinnati. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28

Ninety per cent Of Japans people
can read ana write
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

. $3.50 Sweaters for Si.iS at
o the Annex. 10 :. Mnin. Going
q ont of business IN four days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28
.....I...................
Observation-Disclosures.


Hy rwuR /. stanton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28

PRINCESS WHO FIGURED N
FAMOUS "DNi.D nOG" LAWSUIT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-28

Mr. and Mrs Archibald Smith viii
take apartments in the Boulder Flat
next week
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

ment work I have always been inter-
ested In that quarter but you see I'm
married now. and John says" Well.
whatever John says is said emphatically.
for the young married woman in Ques-
ton refused with tears in her eyes.
''.Oh. / could never buy that dress!'
exclaimed mature wife to the sales
woman. II have to ask my husband.
He is paying for it. you know. and
it is he who decides for me-" And then
the saleswoman is glad that she is
making $40 week and is unmarried.
The trouble with the ipse dixit va
riety of the genus homo is that he
monopolizes the pleasure of saying
things. He is utterly selfish. His wife
would not think of suggesting another
color of cravat for him. She would
quickly be informed that, he is satisfied;
and while they are talking about dress,
he doesn't want to see her in that kind
of shirtwaist again It may be all right
for shopgirls. ETC.. ETC.
The ipse dixit of a dictatorial hus-
band rarely borders on the generous
and pleasing side of conversation. His
ways are not ways of peace, and it
may be added. they are not ways of
wisdom. 1 have never yet seen loving
cooperation in family in which the
mans word is law and that of the
wife or mother counts for nothing in
the household. Fear never yet has Sc
cured the best work or the whole
hearted love for which sensible being
strives.
There must always be a beginning.
There must be day when he first as
serts himself and unjustly demands
that his wife stop thinking for herself;
and that is the time when clear. calm
understanding be insisted upon by the
better half that is in serious danger
of being the ''smaller~q quarter l would
not exactly run home to mother, but l
would most certainly reserve the right
to think and to do for myself That
does not imply an entire refusal of adj
vice. Two heads are better than one
But just as surely as husband ex-
poets to decide for himself in matters
of which he naturally knows more, the
wife should insist upon the rights of a
grown-up. intelligent being in affairs
that concern her.
There are ways and ways of contrib
uting toward the welfare of the home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
An impossible Gulf

almoSa before they speak I am con-
scious that 1 shall love them and that
1 shall soon be discussing with them
the deep things Of life. 1t is as il the
soul had a language of its own. Per-
haps. after all. Maeterlinck is right:
perhaps souls do speak to each other:
perhaps the spirit within is the only
real, the only living part of each. AZ
any rate. by certain unmistakable signs.
though know not what they are. I
recognize a friend
other persons I should never know
If 1 lived with them from now until
the Judgment Day. To them my ways
are as incomprehensible as those Of a
teily-hsh. and tC me their ways-well.
l simply pray with all fervor the beau
tful prayer OF the Pharisee. Thank
God. 1 am not as other men are" I
think even the Pharisee is pardonabls
sometimes. don't you?
Amiel is right; the having or not hav-
ing an ideal is what digs CULTS between
men. II is the barrier which keeps
some good people forever apart: 1t Is
at the root OF much OF the unhappiness
in the world today. The superficial.
tlhterate mother fails to understand
her son who scorns the very things
his family worships and refuses the op-
portunity of making a fortune. for ths
sake Of becoming a struggling. perhaps
penniless. painter. The scheming. much
occupied man Of affairs fails to SYM
pathize with the little wife whose one
ideal is sacrifice; and another tragedy IS
enacted.
There is no gulf so wide and so I'M
passable as the gulf which divides two
persons Of opposing natures. And when
the story of deepest tragedy is told. It
will be not the story OF loss of friends
or physical suffering, but the long tale
of unending misery known to those
who live in an unsympathetic world
and are forced to go the monotOnous
rounds of every city with persons who
can only understand
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

.EkTo HAVE an ideal or to- have
none, to have this ideal or
that-this is what digs CULTS
between men. even between those who
live in the same family circle. under
the same roof or in the same room
You must love with the same love.
think with the same thought as some
one else if you are to escape soli
tude."
Do you ever wonder Why after
half-day's acquaintance with some
people, you find yourself pouring out
your deepest thoughts. while before
others whom you have known all your
life you can scarcely think OF a few
necessary trivialities to fill UP the
awkward pauses? Why can't you talk
TO one person as you do 20 another?
What is the inner bond which unites
you with one, almost a stranger, and
why are you at a loss for words be-
fore the other person who has known
you from childhood. perhaps? The
answer is simple The bond whieh unites
is the bond of sympathy. the bond
of common interests and ideals. You
pause for moment in the busy march
of life; your heart speaks. There is a
friend before whom you may even dare
to think aloud.
This is no "high-f1own" theory, no
literary bombast; it is a fact recog-
nized by every woman who thinks deep
ly and who cherishes in her heart OF
hearts some sentiment of the ideal.
1t is not the dream Of a, lover. though
love may travel by the pfsh which
we have mapped out Love too often is
based not upon common interests and
ideals. unless they be summed up in
the single exalted and uncomfortable
ideal of getting married. No, it is not
the dream of lover. but the expression
of humdrum business woman who
meets many people and finds all life in
tensely interesting.
Some persons 1 know in q moment;
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

from home for twenty years?"
Yes, sir; 1t is true. But I couldn't
you know, there was so much to do
A look of wonder. tinged with unbelief
and something far less pleasant to OBJ
serve. crossed the doctors face. Turn
ing, to the husband, he said in tones
that brought the red blood in a flame TO
Mr. Miller's face:
Henry, / wouldn't have believed YOU
capable of such treatment of your wife.
Year after year you have sought your
own pleasure. recuperated your strength
and shifted your responsibilities to suit
your convenience, while this little wom-
an has given twenty years-think of it,
twenty of the best years Of her life in
your service She has borne you six
children. reared them to splendid youth.
economized, labored and sacrificed. No
work has been too menial, no denial
too great, that you and yours might
have happy home Day after day She
has used her strength beyond it's limit.
and you have sat by and seen her do it.
Not once have you thought she needed
rest or so much as asked her to go
along with you for little change and
pleasure. I declare, I don't see what you
were doing that you didn't see the
truth 1t is Shameful
AS 1t happened, the husband was what
we call good man. He had been woe
fully blind. But his eyes were now
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Fenera.. sbs does not realize II, SO
there Is little hope for her.
II We glance at the unfortunate
persons environment, we shall see
that she is very comfortable. Per-
hans this is the explanation OF the
whole thing. She IS too comfortable.
Her parents adore her and are able
TO shield her from the petty annoy
ances OF everyday life. There are
tvvo or three servants who viii walt
upon the aimless one, there are
friends and relatives who viii MI the
social requirements; there are people
who are paid 10 amuse. What as
there left for the young woman 10
do2
she wanders about in a state OF
mental apathy. and merely waits Tor
something to happen.
t,ne woman who represents an ex-
trerne case Of aimlessness changes the
ribbon in her lingerie from pink 20
hiue and then to lavender. IT helps
20 mass the time. she says Then she
lunches with a friend. attends an
afternoon performance at the .theater
erd occupies the evening by sitting
around on the MANS fOA e----~ -
ing chocolates. looking extremely
pretty and listening TO the aimlesS
chatter OF a few callers.
Poor little womanl She deserves the
sincere pity OF every one VINO mas
some work to do In this world
Very rarely is there any markeo
mental growth in her. No SELF
culture helps TO while away tne
hours; no inspiring, helpful work
among the poor-and one need not
hunt far TO get this If one wish It
is attempted There the woman with
out an aim in life sits with her pretty
hands folded in her lap and is boreo
into a state OF rushing into matri-
mony.
Did you ever notice the result OF
sudden misfortune? The aimless one
either sinks under the calamity. a
pitiable example OF helplessness, or
from the thrusting on her Of re-
sponsibility rises nobly out OF the
previous condition OF servitude and
surprises you. Which merely proves
the point Give a woman something
TO DO, some realization Of response
bflity, and she can do It. She will
rejoice in the activity that every
human being should enjoy. She VIII
mount 10 unguessed heights when she
feels the strength OF her wings
The advisability OF training TO
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

of the daily routine. They are. anu
unless they weigh oppresslveiy' IL
tolerably, we never think to cnahse
them, to question the right of their ex-
istence, the need or wisdom of their con-
tinuance.
Having eyes, we see not; ears, ana
hear not: minds. and we do not under-
stand Absorption In ones own inter
est weaves veil that clouds the vision.
So long as ones co-workers are able
to stand at their posts, one fails to
observe their ebbing strength, their
faltering footsteps. their need OF cneer
and help and rest.
Especially is this true in the home, OF
the wife and mother. One gets so used
to her constant ministrations, to the
care and comfort, sympathy and at
lection, with which she hedges round
the objects of her love; SO used to her
service at all hours of the day and
night, to her self-denial, to her appar-
snt sessions and ione as 81 she s
silent, the sacrifice goes on. LOO ser
dom does it occur to the FANNY that
mother expects and wants the peas peas
ures, the little journeys, the social
intercourse, the leisure hours, tnae
every other member requires
The husband, most or all, 1alls 70
realize the dead monotony OF the dally
round Of duties, he fails to observe how
divided their interests have become, to
note the fact that her opportunities for
recreation are fewer than his, that MS
are not shared with her. he does not
to his hours of labor, hers, are limit
less. He misses entirely the too .ap-
parent fact that the years, with their
unremitting service, are UNDERMINING
that laws its victim PROSTATE is the
only thing that succeeds in opening the
These are not conscious cruelties.
sire to minister, her anxiety to prove
a worthy helpmeet to her husband.
from his natural desire to be ministered
unto, his need of support and sym
pathy What in the beginning IS sat
isfactory and not unequal adjustment
of responsibilities gradually becomes
one-sided. AS time progresses new bur
dens are laid in her arms III il5tie En- nanas mo
and so she finds her duties multiplied
and her strength decreased.
Introspection seldom comes TO man.
world, and always from the viewpoint
of business enterprise. The kingdom of
his home he puts in capable hands, or
so at least he believes, and there he
leaves 1t.
It can safely be said, think. that
ten out of every ten men would deny
vigorously any accusations of indiffer-
ence to the well-being. OF their wives.
They would resent Indignantly the In
sinuation that they are prosecuting the
women they have vowed to protect,
that they are depriving them of the
little joys that make life worth living.
They would contradict the sta tement
that they are overworking them, mis-
using them in a hundred little ways
as cruel and intolerable as the meth
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
EYES

DDS of their barbarian ancestors. Moth
ing would more deeply shock or thor
oughly anger the average husband than
to be charged with this Indictment
And yet nine out of every ten men are
guilty in greater or less degree, accord
ing as the years and circumstances of
married life have offered opportunity.
For confirmation of this assertion we
have only to look about us at the mar
ried women we know, whose husbands
we know, into whose lives we have suf-
hcient insight upon which to base our
premises. One such instance, in no re-
spect extreme, will illustrate our point.
1t was the crisis, natures protest
against infraction of her law. the mo-
ment Of collapse. The husband. amazed
to find his wife suddenly brought to a
standstill in the harness, summoned his
physician, who was also his friend.
The preliminary explanations made
and the patient examined, the following
conversation ensued.
Where are you going for your vaca-
ton this summer. Mrs. Miller?" the doc
tor began.
'I! vacation. Why, hadn't even
thought of it,
well. think of it now. Where were
you last summer"
Nowhere. / stayed at home"
why. l thought you were away sew
eral weeks!"
..Oh, Henry went camping with some
friends in the Adirondacks, but didn't
60"
HIM Well. where were you the sum
mer before that?"
AT home.''
Did you stay at home too, Henry?"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

know how it happened. The first few
years after our marriage we saved Tor
our home Then the babies came, and
when the firm offered me vacation
Mrs Miller did not feel that she could
CO. The children tied her down. sup
pose 1 became accustomed to going
away alone She never mentioned go
ing, and / thought If she had wanted
to go she would have said So"
The wifes Up trembled as she said:
II did care. and l thought you would
suggest it, but you didn't. Then I
thought perhaps we could not afford It
or you would rather go alone. So L
kept silent, though 1t seemed to me
sometimes that | could not go on with
out a change"
Yes. you stayed at home and he went,
and this is the result. Today he Is a
fine specimen of the healthy comfort
able, prosperous man. Travel, mixing
with people, participation in matters OF
to employ him pleasantly and profitably,
but none to overtax or be burden,
have made Ills life enjoyable, have de-
ytselop%ed vel % him. fs preserved dim, him. You: on
hard labor-for that is what your life
has virtually been-are a nervous
wreck. Your ns! hair is gray. lines Of
mentally you have retrograded: your
strength is depleted; your poise is
Leaning over he took a hand of the
husband and one Of the wife and laid
them side by side.
Look at them!' he said: .'I expect
when you married Carrie her hand was
white and soft. See it now. Does not
that tell its own story? Yours is the
whittier. softer now. That is the hand OF
the. girl you swore to cherish and pro-
tect. this the girl to whom you prom
ised your 1ife's devotion whose fanpi-
ness you declared your only aim. Does
she look as though her hopes had been
realized? Does she show a sheltering
care? What has become of those early
vows? Are you not ashamed?
You called me in to prescribe for
Carrie. and am going to do it. You
shall take her away for a long trip.
Don't either of you say word against
it. You owe it to her. know YOU can
afford 1t. Get your sister or Somebody
to come and stay with the young people
have Very well; that. then. is settled.
Of IL your '. wife the rest OF her life" car
This husband is the average man. not
Intentionally neglectful or shorts GIFTED.
but seeing only what is plainly on the
surface, depending on things to be men
toned If he does not see them. This,
too is the average woman.
Every woman has had her own expe-
rience Of giving herself in big and little
ways, getting in return no adequate ap-
probation. because it Is taken as part
tenn is wrong and should be amended.
Compare yourself as you are today
with the girl your husband led to the
altar: look at the history Of the years
What has 1t been like? Has time full
filed the promise of the courtship? Is
the husband still the lover? Or has ro-,
thought and service vanished, leaving
behind only shattered dreams?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Your Weekly Trip

x DING away this summel Perhaps Well why not
take with us 1t recreation that offer to women
fresher, brighter the
work of the day. and who busy forth search of
a different point of
Let take along peasurae road to new Stop
old thoughts
refresh yourself the spring of clear clean stories and
take of the and the selection
The resultant benefits
rived weekly undenaby all OF
the varied
pages that doing this We
the that viii along the literary
You will have
old hills 1t the
thoughtessness
blind that housewk endless round
that thirty The husband in
unusua Read the solution of the
trouble husbands brings Barbara Lees attack
today the BOSS of the home She evidently objects the
toned word of the lord and
From the home journey the restaurant
Gulf should be avoided while
sake havea of roses in poets
All aboard for little vacaionl
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

a LONG time ago a certain philoso-
~ pher and teacher rejoiced in
- reputation for knowledge and ex-
perience to such an extent that his un-
supported assertion was accepted with
out a question. He himself hath said
it, was sufficient for an acceptance
sometimes foolish in Its lack of free
dom of thought.
Many husbands in the present age re-
joice in an 'ipse dixit." 1t is a posses
sion Of unlimited power, and it is not
surprising that man clings to it with
an avidity worthy of better cause.
Il say you cannot wear that hat. Take
1t orr said married man the other
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

The wife. although her earning power Ii
not to be reckoned in dollars and cents.
is just as much producer in the eco
nonlics of the household as her husband.
And don't forget it.
1 do not wish this 10 SAVIOR of the Sc
ditious. I'd like to straighten out for
you a few very tangled threads that
will become hopelessly snarled If you
do not enjoy a freedom of thought that
will prove more forceful in the home
than all the masculine coercion in the
world. Let your husband smoke his
favorite brand of cigar or have three In
stead OF two buttons on his cuffs. but
insist that you be allowed TO hear your
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Without an Aim.

earn living is automatic in this day
OF social economy. But there are still
daughters in American homes who are
reared in Ignorance of everything ex-
cept the foolish expenditure of time
and money.
Do not wait for the reversal OF
fortunes wheel to prove the metal
Of your daughter. Give her an op-
portunity now to show what powers
are within. Let her know the ioy
OF living with purpose. a decided
view for each day. Let something
accomplished, something done" earn
a nights repose.
When fathers and mothers recognize
that there is a certain contentment
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

He who would do a great thing well
must first have done the simplest thing
perfectly.-Cady.
or all the fine arts. music Is that
which has most influence on the pas
sions and which the legislator ought
the most TO ncourage.-Napoleon Bona
parte.
II all were determined to play the 1rst
violin. we should never have a complete
orchestra Therefore, respect every
musician in his proper place.-Robert
Schumann.
I am what I am because / was indus
trious Whoever is equally sedulous will
be equally successfui-J. Sebastian
Bach.
Genius at first is little more than
great capacity for receiving discipline
George Eliot.
Music is a discipline and a mistress of
order and good manners. Martin
Luther.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

far different from
the acquiescence OF
passivity. a C o. n
tentment Of con-
tributing just a lit
tie toward the
& r e a t scheme OF
economy. then. per-
haps, the daugh-
{ e r S W h o are
human will Fl n d
that a day is not
so long, after all.
Each w o m a n
should be tutored
to the needs OF her
character. That life
is the happiest that
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

mo. 1 went with.
a p a r [ y up in
Maine"
well, when were
y o u a w q y last,
Carrie ?"
Two years ago,
for a week, when
mother died.
II don't IN e a n
that. When did you
h a v e a vacation
! a s t. a pleasure
trip, a rest?"
"Oh, not since we
were married-o u r
honeymoon"
And t h a t has
been how long?"
Twenty years.
do you mean to
tell me that you
have not bpap wav