davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

Wants u Return Match-Boxer
English, who fought a draw with
Eid Ferns In Oklahoma city Thanks
giving Day wants to fight a return
hattie with the Perry fighter, after
the Forns-Soldier Miller 80 in Tulsa
December 9Th. Arrangements are
under way by which is hoped to
match these clever nit. artists some
time In December, and It hoped to
sage the bout in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

Judge Slacks Mil to Grind-Be-
shining this morning at 3 o'clock
Judge John S. Slack viii hear several
minor cases which will be brought
before him. All of them are OF a
petty nature and the session OF the
court win be short
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

automobile. which disappeared from
this city and was found in that place.
II Us believed some one borrowed the
machine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS
at World office at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

Hunters Bag Gamc-A party OF
Tulsa hunters composed Of Jesse
Walker Beart Beardsley and John
simmons, spent yesterday in the
Gods with gun and dogs. They eX-
plorcd the foot hills West of Tulsa
along the Arkansas River, and bag
god sixteen quail and number OF
rabbits and squirrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

god sixteen quail and number of
rabbits and squirrels.
+ W Jones is in the city from
Stou CITY, Mo- to assist his brother.
/ Rev II r Jones, In revival meet
/ ing to be- held IN West Tulsa begin
n ing this evening.
AIR and Mrs. T.. G.. Ellsworth
Lave come to this city from Hot
/ Springs Ark, to make their home.
| Sir. Ellsworth will later go into bus.
'iless,
u - Gore rs home from visit
with friends In Mayc,,lDlc, Ark,
Lawrence II. Garrett ls spending
the week In Bartlcsvilc doing work
on new church building In that city
for the Smith tin shop OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs, Gcorsc Failing am
nouncc the borth of a son.
Woodscn Novcll aud Edward Yo-
| der are In Oklahoma city, having
ironc down for the special session of
I thc Legislature.
| II, d. Martin is In Puwhuska, call
ed there iu the election contest of
Harry Hudson for district judge MIR
llud.on ls brothcr-in-law of Mr..
! Martins
r.. T.. Harvey went to GurtcNIc
Yesterday 20 assist Nathan Pcrrymou
i'm securing the poscsscssi.n of his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-30

Woodscn Noycl aud Edward Yo-
der are In Oklahoma CITY, having
gone down for the special session of
thc Legislature
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
FALLS IN WITH THE IDEA
Hr. Gllmkintog Sees Great Possibility
In the Scheme of Building
Things Over.

We had the piano tuner yesterday
uning the piano. said Mr.. Glimkintog,
and he says 1t will do for a few years
ret, but that really it's getting pretty
we'll worn out and 1t ought to be made
over.
We've had that piano now 22
years; two children have learned to
9lay on 1t, and have pounded on 1t
continuously ever since with naturally
steadily increasing strength and i'm
1act, and the wonder to me is that it
las lasted so long. 1t still preserves
is sweetness of tone, but the tuner
says that In few years now It ought
o be rebuilt.
The case Is all right, he says, and
he sounding board; all 1t needs is just
lew works. You pHs new works in that
piano, he says, and refinish the case,
md at cost of maybe $3.50 or 5000
you'd have piano worth $500. abso-
utely as good as new.
Il don't doubt that that is so; |
only wish that men could be made
over In the same way | know of one
somewhat oldish man who has all his
tfe been subjected to more or less
wear, and who, though he may still
how some sweetness of tone, is at the
same time, beyond all doubt, some
what worn. Now suppose you could
send this old man to some place where
hey make over men, where they
would put new works in him and re-
inish his case to give him the appear
ince of youth. What fine thing 1t
would be if there was a factory like
hat to which men could be sentl This
nan speak of would be willing to
give considerable more than $500 to
De thus rebuilt
But we're going to have the old
>iano made over, anyway"
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
EASY WORK ON THE FARM
Day Of Hard Labor Has Gone BY, Ac-
cordlng to This TlIler of
the Soil.

A Jackson county farmer, serving
IN the jury recently. stood in the hall
lay q f aaea taa agbpisRtffalesgHs agbp. and Ayav6
ing, and complaining about not get
ing enough exercise out on the farm.
"You fellows around the city do a
ot of walking and shifting about" the
farmer commented to a city man.
when | was on the farm plowing
and cultivating the soil had no com
plant to make about not getting
enough exercise" was the suggestive
comment of the city man.
You lived away back there at a
time when a man followed the plow
and lifted it around at the end Of the
burrows, after having carried 1t to the
field on his back, and such things"
The farmer explained. I'VE ride and
plow these days, you know. Most
everybody else is done by machin-
cry Why, we have to construct a
gymnasium on the farm to get little
exercise when we get up in the morn
Ings and before we go to bed at
night"
Then he stretched and yawned
again, while the city man kicked him
self-metaphorically-for having to
work SO hard.-Kansas City Star.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
REASON FOR LIKING BARBER
Customers Remark That Might Be
Called Considerably More Than
Hint.

The barber was trifle more talka-
tive than usual, and the customer,
having come directly from the dem
lists chair, was perhaps hardly in an
affable mood. The knight Of the ra-
zor opened fire In blissful ignorance
of this. however. and passing glibly
from the weather to foreign politics.
the rival barber opposite, the practical
value ueefs religin1s sweasa siNs'yses@s On
..a..rnent educational topics, when the
customer suddenly growled: Look
here, where's that assistant of yours
the boy with the red hair?"
Why. he's left me, sir. We parted
Saturday night-on friendly terms
and all that, you know. sir-but-"
"Umph!" groaned the other "I liked
that fellow. He was one of the most
sensible takers l ever met. was
going to ask to have him shave me
always. We've had so many pleas
ant conversations"
Excuse me, SIR" interrupted the
barber, in amazement, "but-you mis-
take, sir. surely! If you'll remember,
sir, poor Jim was deaf and dumb"
"Umph! He was, was he? Well,
perhaps that explains it."-Youth's
Companion.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
IMPORTANT |! !! MEETING. ] ] Tin c. :.
OF TOM COUNCIL
HELD IN THIS CITY LAST
MONlAY
CLAIMS AGGREGlTING $2S3.8O
Allowed-ehas. N,irimble Elected
Treasurer-G. EBailey, New
Alderasn

The Town councA met Monday,
pursuant to call of dIe mayor, and
a number Of importad h matters were
acted upon.
County Treasurer Gent E. Bailey
was elected alderman| to succeed j.
W. Phillips, and Chas N. Trimble
was elected treasury, succeeding
Mr. Edgar B. Black. The newly
elected officers were &ought in and
sworn in at once. and Immediately
entered upon the dis5arge of their
respective duties.
Claims aggregatings2S3. so were
allowed at this meeting, and an or
dinance amending The ordinance
creating board of health was also
passed at this time.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
II
GUERNsEYFfHs
New Business opensslU at Cross

New Business OpenSstU at Cross
road
Guernsey, May Il Weather is
still cool, but there aresome indi-
cations of rain and Wriar weather.
Mr.. billiard, a zar of our
neighborhood, has opeud store
of general mixtul@ Il or near
the crossing of Obi Ashington,
Hope and Columbqsipas. He in
forms us that tid Bffnl public
has an invitation tosAsnd inspect
his various preparador be further
informs us that @yag wanted
which he hasn't ipstks he will
get on his mule aid post. Louis
after it.
Some of our boys sda girls at
tended the picnic atiisr last week
Mrs. Tom Lee was iShuday.
Carey llanchey hss lllrned from
Oklahoma, his school lere being
out.
We think it was II tsche hnt
Pat says it was ohb ithhche.
Mrs. Tabor has rerned from
Hope, where she las ad her in
fant child undel trgElent oe a
physician for the lassv days.
The ice creamlap, At Arthur
McIver's SaturdaB MT was lust
o. K.
w. A. and fahay iited C. G.
Hopson Sunday
M. P. Roberts i atom for a
few days.
Mrs. Carrie BartlerFffti Sunday
for Idabel, Okla, viii She will
visit her mother, Mrs n. Yokem. |
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
Leaves 1t to Her Judament.

Am the first girl you over
kissed?" asks the fair young tAing
from the refuge of his shoulder.
Well" he replies, after the way
my arm just naturally slipped around
your waist as you unconsciously leaned
toward me, and my fingers tilted your
chin as you unconsciously lifted your
head, and l bent forward where your
lips were waiting. and didn't get the
kiss either on your nose or your chin,
but where It be onged-after that, and
with the knowledge of the subject
which you have displayed, shall say
nothing, except that leave the ques.
ton to your own Judgment. Life.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
To Be Aareea able.

1t requires tact and judgment, as we
all know, to decide when 1t is best to
talk and when to listen. In the pres
ence of men and women of superior
talents and mplishments, or of
wide experience of the world, we must
be wary and not let our vanity run
away with us. To such persons we
may not be able to afford intellectual
stimulus, and therefore it will be well
to avoid giving giving our opinions at
length, unless these are called for
with men and women of small talent
and accomplishment we must also
be on our guard, lest they find us d.
dactic and wearisome. 1t is with our
intellectual equals. or with persons of
a generous disposition who like to
draw out the talents of others, that
we feel the greatest freedom and at
tain the happiest results.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
LONGEST bridge
in The COUNTY
NOW BEING REBUILT NEAR
WALLACEBURG
BY COMMISSIONER CROSN0E
Three New Wooden Bridges Just
Completed on Fulton and
Hope Road


Road and Bridge Commissioner
J. M. Crosnoe passed through Mon
day enroute to the Ozan creek, near
Wallaceburg, with his bridge crew
and camp outfit, where he goes to
put in a 235 foot wood bridge.
This is the longest bridge now in
commission in the county, and will
likely keep Mr.. Crosnoe busy for
several weeks at that point.
Mr.. Crosnoe has recently com
pleted three bridges on the Hope
and Fulton road.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
Pistols and Politeness.

Much of the politeness of the old
time southern gentlemen came, and
still comes, from the same hardness
with the pocket pistol. The same
type of politeness existed in England
before the Puritan reformation. Now,
that reformation regarded superb man
ners as an invention of the devil, and
this belief strongly affected New Eng.
land, but had little effect on the south,
which was less affected In manners
and customs by the reformation than
was France, far less than England. It
would have been good thing for the
south and France if each had got more
of it. None car, deny, that Washing
ton and Stonewaii Seemed more Puri.
tanical than Cavalier or Gaulois in
severe and sober discipline of life
New York Press.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
CAN'T MAKE POLICE BELIEVE
New York Younpster Who Wishes
Guardians of the Peace Were
Not So officious.

There Is very small girl in this
town who believes in police persecu.
ton; that is to say, she believes that
1t exists, though she is anything but
In favor of 1t, says the New York Sun.
Her home Is downtown on the East
side and she goes TO one of the kin
dergartens on the upper West side.
The young lady's mother has to
work and SO the four-year-old goes to
kindergarten alone. She starts out
with two nickels tightly held In a
small palm and she's just tall enough
to reach up to the elevated ticket Of
fee to secure her transportation. The
ticket chopper Is kind enough to de-
posit her ticket for her. Everything
goes we'll on the uptown trip because
In the crowd she isn't noticed.
But when she starts home shortly
after noon there is trouble Every pc
liceman that sees her insists that
she's lost. 1t is useless for her to ex-
plain that she knows perfectly we'll
where she's going; she's too small to
be believed, that's all. Two or three
times week she is bundled off to the
station house in spite of her fearful
There she produces a
much-fingered card on which is the
phone number of a saloon near her
home. The saloonkeeper tells the po-
lice that it's all right, explains the
circumstances. and she is permitted
to go her way But she is getting
mighty tired of it, just the same.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
Commencement
OF HIGH SCHOOL
OPENED WITH PROGRAM BY IN
TERMEDIATES
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TONIGHT
New Piano Purchased by School
and Placed In the Audi
torium

The High School commencement
exercises opened last evening with
a special program by the primary
and intermediate grades, rejecting
great credit on both pupils and in
structors.
IA Girl from Arkansas" the
splendid play written by DR.. Hart
zog, will be presented by the High
School students tonight, in the
presence of the author,
The graduating exercises at the
Presbyterian church to morrow at
TO A. NJ. will mark the closing of
session, by far the best in the his,
tory of the school.
A new piano has been purchased
for use in the musical department
Of the Washington High School,
the instrument arriving the latter
part of last week. 1t has been ex-
amined by our musicians and pro-
nounced excellent in tone and fin
ish.
The faculty applied a fund de-
rived from recent plays presented
by the school on the purchase of
the piano, and the balance of 500
was raised by private subscription.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
ELECTRICAL STORM
Passes Over this Section Monday
Night

A severe electrical storm passed
over this part of the state Monday
night, and was accompanied by IL
high wind and heavy rain. The
wind, however, did no material
damage in this immediate vicinity,
though some timber was blown
down. Cotton and corn, as well as
other crops were greatly benefited
by the raia, as it was badly needed.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
Heroisni.

What hero one can be without
moving finger! The world is not a
field worthy of us. nor can we be sat
isfied with the plains of Troy. A glorl
Gus strife seems waging within us, yet
SO noiselessly that we bit just catch
the sound of the clarion ringing ofvic-
tory, borne to us on the breeze. There
are in each the seeds of an heroic
ardor, which need only to be stirred
In with the soil where they lie, by an
inspired voice or pen. to bear fruit Oh
o divine aayor.-Thoreau
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
PAGE-TURNER
Prominent Young Couple Of this City
Marry
Marry


James R. Page and Miss May
Turner surprised their friends by
being quietly married Tuesday eve.
at 5 o'clock, at the residence of the
brides aunt, Rev. j, II. Gold offici-
ating. Soon after the marriage
the bridal couple left for Hope to
take the s 80 train for points in
Texas. They were accompanied as
far as Hope by Miss Nellie Boyce
and Ev. Timberlake. The TELE-
GRAPH Joins the friends of the young
couple in extending congratulations
aud best wishes.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
What Everybody Wants,

Everybody desires good health
which is impossible unless the kid.
neys are sound aAa healthy Foley's
Kidney Remedy should be take at
the first indication any irregulari.
ty, and serious illness may be
averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy
will restore your kidneys and blad.
ter to their normal state and activi-
ty. Sold at COLDS Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
CORN FOR SALEl

1000 bushels good ear corn for
sale-wilI deliver within a radius
of ten miles in lots off twenty five
bushels or over at Soc per bushel
or sell at soc at the barn.
j. R LANIER, Mgr,
GRAND View Plantation,
Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
Commander julius A. Pratt Post
No, 143 Dent. Iu.IC. Ar

NO lfo DePt lll'fer "a ~
Mr.. Isaac Cook, CSnmander of
above Post, Kewaneel Ill, writes
"For a long time l fas bothered
with backache and pais across my
kidneys. About twdnlonths ago
| started taking Foley Kidney Pills
and soon saw they wen doing Just
and now | am free r,Tn = = :,
and the painful blaFl misery is
all gone. | like Fpy Kidney
Pills so well that / havdold map
of my friends and cqaldes abou.
them and shall reeoiRsaad them at
every opportunity.
Sold at COLDS @s Store.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
No Denosjts.

10 you think there's money in
1ens?"
We'll, it there is they keep 1t well
secured. ."--EXrh hange.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20

Foleys KidneyPillsa are antiseptic
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective of all urinary iiregulari
ties. Refuse substitutes.
Sold here at COLDS Store.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
AGED NEGRO DIES
Uncle Dick Mitchell Dies at Age of
81 Years

Uncle Dick Mitchell, one of the
oldest darkies in the county, died
Tuesday, after an illness Of several
days. Uncle Dick was about 81
years Of age, and was liked by all.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-20
EDGAR WILLIAMSON, COL,
Dies Friday Night-Only Death in
Family Of Twelve

Edgar o. Williamson, colored.
% year old son of John Williamson
who lives 6 miles northeast of this
place, died Friday night of lung
trouble, after an illness of more
than two years. There were twelve
children in the family, five boys
and seven girls. This is the first
death occurring in the family yaou =
For More Than Thee Decades.
Foley's Honey and Tar has, beeil
a household favorite forallailments
OF the throat, chest and lungs. For
infants and children it is the best
and safest as it contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs. None gen
nine but Foley's Honey and Tar
IN yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold at COLDS Store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
'L|bERAT| MAY
STAY 4 WEEK

The management Of Natatorium
park is trying hard to get Liberati
and his band to remain in Spokane
for another weeks engagement,
but owing to engagements in which
the band is booked to appear, be-
tween Spokane and the White City.
a Chicago playground, it is doubt
full, at the present time, if the band
will stay.
Liberati's band, by the excel
lence of their programs, have made
hit with Spokane music lovers,
and are eagerly awaiting this an
nouncement, which will be made
not later than Saturday.
Evening Program.
Part I-7:30 p. M.
Notwithstanding" (Wagner).
Euphonium Solo (Song)-"Eve-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

you meet here: that you are merely
my secretary as within. and are in
reality my friend. You understand"
Allard did understandable elab-
crate luxury with which he had
been surrounded. the Difference Of
even Count Rosal, the caution Of
Vasili.
Il would rather stay with you
than be a child's plaything," he said
wistfully. But it is all right
Stanief regarded him for an in
slant, then reached for a cigaret.
You will be with me. But if you
have any idea that Adrian is like a
child. wait" he observed dryly.
And now let us enjoy the voyage.
since it is our last quiet period for
sevral years"
Before Allard could reply, an agi-
tated knock fell on the door and
Mario admitted the pale and
breathless Rosal.
"Well?' Stanief questioned, in
stinctively rising
Allard rose with i'm, and stand
ing they received the message.
Il regret to report, by wireless
from New York. the death of his i'm
perial majesty the emperor, at noon
today"
A brief hush. then Rosal again
in nervous conclusions:
His imperial majesty the En-
peror Adrian requests the return of
your royal highness to the capital"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
he @ame ann
Tbe Gamble
BY Eleanor N. Ingram.

Long ago. when Adrian was very
much Younger. | used to see him
more intimately" Stanief unused
rather sadly. Then I never consid-
cred a regency, believing the EN-
peror would live until his son could
take his place. | was weary even
then of the constant strife and sus-
picion; | longed to make friend of
my small cousin and some day find
calm under his rule But the en-
peror interfered. and We have seen
eacn formally since. Now comes my
part, John. shall place you in Ad-
rams suite as his personal attend
ant. | want you to do what / can
not; to guard him from hour to
hour. as far as possible, from my
self styled friends and his enemies.
He will like you-you have that
gift
'Gift?" Allard puzzled.
The gift of being liked. And be-
ing an American, you will escape
much of the jealousy which would
attach to one who could demand
more. 1t is absolutely necessary for
me to have some one near my
cousin whom / can trust implicitly"
Il will do anything you wish" he
answerd simply. Your purpose
let me serve it also. Only | will
have to ask you to teach me bit;
I am afraid my ideas of the most
formal court in Europe"
Il shall teach you nothing what
ever Stanief declared, with his
sudden smile Let the imperial Ad-
Iian have that amusement. Do not
forget what | have implied to those
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

20 year, gold filled, hand engraved emboss-
ed gold front lockets; plain or fancy; worth
to $500. Bankrupt sale. ....... .$1.S7
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
CHAPTER VII.
Allegiance.

Check. You are losing your
game, my John"
Alard laughed in frank admission
"a tanned, bright eyed Allard after
the long voyage
Il am stupid tonight, monsigneur.
1t is difficult to sit mere and play
chess when We are anchored at last
before our goal, the city of excite
ments. One has the feeling that one
should go ashore at once"
When one arrives in a port near
midnight, one does not arrive Off
cially until next morning. Since my
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
(Continued.)


Z His voice hardened into steel, his
velvet eyes flashed their curtaining
iashes. Allard rose impulsively and
held out his hand.
"'Soit que soit,' we said last
night" he cried. Let me aid;
stand or fall"
"A desperate cause warned
Stanief, keeping the hand in his
firm grasp. For day and night my
enemies will pour their poison into
Adrians ears; Adrian, whose father
must already have taught him dis
trust and dread of me. 1t may very
well be that when | resign the abso-
lutte power to the young emperor, he
himself will first use it o crush me.
Impossible. And if it be so, at
least We shall have fought the good
fight
Then open the lists to Don Qui-
ote and Cancho Panza. We will live
our own way for three years, and
abide the decision
There was no question of etiquet
between the two who stood to-
sether. with laughter glancing
across the surface of an earnestness
too deep for speech. Alard had no
way of divining that the Stanief he
knew did not exist for anyone else;
that the reserve of a lifetime was
broken in their frindship.
NO" he conceded calmly. q
knew 1t was not, although they told
me So"
Il am grateful for so much JUS
fice. Permit me"
They sat down again. presently.