davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

II is practically settled that Fielder
Jones, the great eN-manager Of the
White SoN, win not make his debut
as "a big league owner and manager
next season. Fielder SAYS the only
clubs ne can grab want million for
their franchise, which is too steep for
the retired leader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

Tonight the match games win be
between the Teddy Bcars ana the
Bankers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

That Johnny Evers ankle viii mend
aud he as good as new Is the asser-
tlou of the doctor in charge Of the
cub second sackcr's case. The m d.
says johnny win steal more bases than
ever next season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
.....sn...o.eON......
NNTIONNL LEAGUE.


The score u. H. T..
Chicago ...............A u
pittshurg ..............0 %
Richie ana Nrcdham,
Adams, phillpi and Gibson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

Read the world Want Ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Observation-Disclosures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

!. ..,.,,..l.l,l. ..I...I.l......L.l L.l
AUTO CHASERS.

,.......................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
GIVES SUFFRAGISTS $1,000
Unknown Woman Enriches the
Treasury Of Organization.

New York woman-name withheld
who is deeply interested in the Suffrage ana
in the work OF the women watchers at the
polls. has enriched the treasury of the
Wornen's Political Union by gift OF s1OeO-
The Women's Political Union until yester-
dav was the Equality League OF Seif-Sup-
norting Women. but so many women VINO
are not self-supporting are on the list or
officers that it was decided to change the
name Parasites may now join It. II - an
nounced. without criticism from those who
earn their bread.
The organization is about 10 move from
No. ~ East 22d street. and take headquar-
tors In Goth street. where series of suff-
rage teas will he given. A dinner for the
watchers at the polls is planned Mrs.
John Winters Brannan gave the campaign
snellbinders reception Sunday night ar
her home which was decorated with soap
boxes for the occasion
When Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. who will
sneak at Carnegie Hall. January g. arrives
in this country she will be greeted by the
English suffrage colors, purple. green and
white. the Women's Political Union having
adopted them instead of yellow, which it
thinks is growing monotonous.
The two tableaus which the union Will
contribute to the suffrage show at the
Plaza, January II. viii represent. respec-
lively. household interior of the eish-
teenth century and factory scene of mod
ern times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

their allurements. So II seems that those
who have been in the habit Of gong 10
the horse show to study fashion are not
vet TO lose this means of edIncauon III
spite OF the automobile and the aeroPIane
Especially interesting to the student OF
modes who attends the horse show III tne
evening are the wraps ard hats, and
among the latter the predOminence OF the
wide brim is noticeable this season II the
large hats are not made Of black veive'
they are almost certain to be faced Win
this material and their trimmings Ike
those of all other species of headgear' are
extremely simple While the bloom OF
youth is almost invariably seen shaded nE
a broad expanse of black velvet the
charms of other faces that are still heautl-
ful though framed by gray hair are en-
HANGED by toques of fur or velvet WIN
decorations of gold lace.
Harmony between the hat and wrap Is
rasDonsibIe for the effectiveness OF some
costumes. One lovely wrap seen was OF
brocaded velvet in a pale lemon shade ana
had a collar of skunk fur With II was
worn a wide white felt hat, which was
faced with black velvet and trimmed Win
a hand Of skunk thus carrying out the
idaa of contrast between light and dark
begun in the wrap Very striking also was
a black velvet wrap with wide gray fur
collar, accompanied by a black velvet nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FEAR LOSS OF PATIENTS
Psychotherapy Worries Society
of Medical Jurisprudence.

Psychotherapy has been worrying the So
ciety of Medical Jurisprudence for some
little while. 1t isn't that it IS a new dis
covery, for, on the contrary. II is held TO
be as old as the human race. But lately
Il has been kicking up such rumpus-cer-
tain forms of it II Is even rumored that
the doctors patients will fall away unless
something is done
The society has two men who know
little about IT, They are Smith Ely Jellfffe,
NJ D. Phi. d. and William y. burlington,
a LAWYER They addressed the 232d regular
meeting of the society on the subject at the
Academy of Medicine last night. DIR. Jel-
life thought the subject bit nebulous and
hazv hut he nevertheless managed 10 place
a very clear conception OF it before his
audience
He said that psychotherapy had the same
two main aims as pharmacotherapy, name
IL. the cure of the patient and the alleyia-
ton Of symptoms. The two main sub
divisions of mental treatment We're hyp-
noeis and suggestion. The first was apt to
perpetuate the noncritiCal acceptance of
IDEAS, which was usually the initial trouble
with the patient. The second was an in
direct appeal to the emotional life, and
acted best when its objective was unknown
70 the uatieDt Rational psychOtherapy."
asserted the doctor. lis always re-educa-
ton: ii is substituting rational and healthy
ideas for those that are diseased
Mr. burlington was not so definite with
lis subject He wasn't prepared TO say
lust what the legal aspect OF psYcho-
tkeTapy was yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
GETS TASTE OF ELLIS ISLAND
English Actor Blames "Bally
German Ship Doctor.

eft surely was A most extraordinary ex-
nerience rather enjoyed IT, for they
treated me very well indeed. 1t was bit
of Joke on me, but I could see the humor
of it ALL
This was the comment of Charles Brown,
an English actor when he arrived at the
Battery Yesterday after short compulsory
sojourn at Ellis Island. He came here on
the Observation-Disclosures liner Amerika with
the other members of the company. IN
Guiding Miss Emmy Whelen-
We had a run Of bad weather on the
first day out from Southampton" said Mr.
Brown as he left the Ellis Island ferry.
4 got beastly seasck. | felt that / could
weather it myself and come out all rlgnt,
but in comes the baly German doctor he
handed me bally bag Of ice told him
did not need it, but if it would please him
would apply it to my head He asked
me if | had ever been i'll before. and I told
him of nervousness and an attack of cpl
le1sy that I had endured twenty years ago.
We'll | found clinical thermometer in
nv bed and gave it back 10 the good Ger
man doctor. I got better and thought no
more of my seasickness until to-day. when
a man of youT government service touched
me on the arm and said: Is your name
Brown I said it was, and then he asked
me TO go along with him. Then he said:
Is your first name Charles?' l said: Right
YOU are again. and he took me to this
Ellis Island as a deportabIe allen, who had
had an epieptic fit. My word, l had had
no fit on the steamship. 1t was twenty
years ago.
They were very good to me at the
island. Talked kindly to me, offered me
some good distilled water and then let me
go was rather impressed with the
courtesy shown me. don't you know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
WABASH BOND CASE
Federal Circuit Court s Ruling as to
Metropolitan Trust Company Stands.

Washington. Nov. 1i.-For the second
time the Supreme Court to-day endeavored
to straighten out the legal ENHANCEMENT
which has attended the issuance OF about
$21. OO0.O 600 of bonds by the Wabash Railroad
Company in 1905
In 1907 the Supreme Court refused to issue
a writ of mandamus in the case. The see
ond phase of the controversy has To do ex-
clusively with the question of whether the
METROPOLITAN Trust Company. the purchaser
of the bonds. is any longer to be considered
a party TO the litigation.
Justice Hughes, on behalf of the court,
said to-day that when the case was re-
manded the remanding order applied only
to the parties before it. and as the Metro
.9oIitan Trust Company has not been made
a party before the Circuit Court of Appeals,
the decree of the Circuit Court dismissing
the suit as 10 the trust company must
stand. The Circuit Court was held to be
without Jurisdiction to vacate it's former
decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BARGAIN FOR A DEMOCRAT
Admirer of Roosevelt Will Sell
House and Live in England.


- \ J., Nov. 1T really
believe that the Democratic victory will
moan ., inset of business conditions, and
for tba, reason I am closing up my bust
mage arr.irs here and preparing TO leave for
t-,,,,,arI where I intend to remain for at
-. go. ~ five years" said Winthrop E
co,-.,++ this city, tonight He was dis
Guessing an advertisement which he in
sorted yesterday in a New York paper, an
,,o,,rcinry that his house on Mum avenue
Co. ssIa to some victorious Demo-
GRAFT that ne might iea 'hat
turns down Teddy
THE Democrats Will tinker with the
tariff, be said. and that will mean I'M
...,aa t,,stnass conditions. / am dis
e,,e,a4 with the defeat of Roosevelt. whom
: ,,r,s;da, the cleanest politician and the
s.4,.o,,oos+ and most virile statesman in the
country to-day. / find that he is much
moro annreciated In England than he is in
This country. l admit. however. that be-
re,,e that Roosevelt is not opposed by the
ranL and file. The heart of the common
,,ao,,1e ie with him. / still believe, and If
he sbouId run for President to-day against
ap,, other man he would sweep the cOun-
try
The house which Mr.. Scarritt wants to
sell Is one of the handsomest in the city.
Mr. Scarritt was formerly president Of the
Automobile Club of America lie has
lately taken 70 aviation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
PLANNING CURRENCY REFORM
Senator Aldrich May Attempt Enact
ment of Measure by Coming Congress.

Washington, Nov. 14-Financiers who
have returned from the National Monetary
Commissions conference. held in New York
last week. expressed the belief to-day that
Senator Aidrich would attempt to accom-
plish at the coming short session of Con
gress the enactment of a currency reform
bill and that the central bank idea would
be one of its features. Such bill, II was
said is now in course of preparation
though its details still are incomplete.
subject of much speculation here is the
question of what disposition of the 800
600 of per cent bonds now held by ma
ttonaI banks will be proposed as the basis
of note circulation in a central bank
scheme The market value of these bonds
is now much below their purchase price
White one plan of caring for these Sc
curfties has been to take them up with the
postal savings, as Is allowed by the postal
savings bank law, It is now considered that
such a process might be too slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FASHIONS BOOST LAMBSKINs
Big Mufs and Hats Send Prices for
Caracul Soaring.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE present pre-
vailing fashions in immense muffs and
large fur hats and bonnets in the United
States and Europe are the cause Of the
enormously high prices and increasing de
mand for Persian Iambskins, according to
United States Consul General John II.
Snodgrass, of Moscow, Russia.
The great and growing demand in the
United States for the caracul or Persian
lambskins has resulted in prices considered
very high for such an unstable fur.
Persian lambskins are selling in Russia at
from $54 to So for ten skins. This years
trade exceeds that of 1902 the production
being estimated at 100000 pieces. in Box
hara, from which place the skins principally
come The total amount of furs produced
in Bokhara this year is estimated to be
valued a approximately $4,000, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FASHION AND HORSES
Their Union Not Yet Destroyed
by Modern Inventions.

Since the coming of the automobile the
glory of the horse has diminished. and. do
his best. he can't make himself as interest
ing as he was a few years ago. COnse-
quently the horse show is no longer an i'm
portant fashion feature" So spake not
long ago man whose name is we'll known
in connection with smart attire for women.
However he admitted that although the
preparations for the great annual display
OF equine beauty and accomplishments were
not what they were once. the shops still
felt it incumbent upon them to provide
fresh feminine fneries for the event and
that women responded satisfactorily to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
RICH. ALLEGED INCOMPETENT
Committee Sought for Property of
Widow of Francis Z. Trowbridge.

Presser H. Frye Of Lincoln. Neb, filed
petition in the Supreme Court yesterday
asking for the appointment of d committee
for the property of Mrs Minnie Hackett
Trowhridge. of No. - Park avenue. He
alleges that Mrs Trowbridse, who is his
second Counsin. is mentally incompetent.
Mrs. Trowbridge is sixty years old and
the widow OF Francis Emory TrOwbridge.
retired banker and business man. who died
Oh September Il. The alleged incompetent
owns the house in which she lives and be
sides has several hundred thousands Of
dollars in money in bank securities.
FRYE said that Mrs. Trowbridge had no
relatives nearer to her than he. Alice
Keteltas OF No. 81 St. Marks Place. Is a
fourth cousin and Edith Peabody Wet
more, OF. .Newp P. l. bears the same anne
Keteltas family has lived in the same
house for nearly half century. The old
home is now in the centre of business
district James +. Hackett. the actor. is
half uncle Physicians submitted affldaVits
saving that Mrs. Trowbridge was suffering
from asphasia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
WOMAN S WELFARE LECTURES
New Series at the Waldorf Announced
hy National Civic Federation.

The woman's welfare department Of the
National Civic Fedora ton, New York and
New Jersey section. announces series of
ten lectures. the first to be given on Thurs
Gay afternoon. December 8, at o'clock,
at the Waldorf The present series is a
sequence to the course of lectures given
last year under the same auspices on The
Dynamic West4
The members of the woman's welfare
department of which Mrs Francis Mcneil
Bacon, jr, is chairman. are not only anx-
ious to raise money for this cause but to
be sponsors for this series of lectures which
will be given by men well qualified for the
purpose. The tickets for the course will
ne transferable. and are $15 for the ten
lectures. Applications for tickets should
be made to the executive secretary, room
3O2 No IL West 39th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

N- Taft II writing the members Of the
endowment fund throughout The country.
-otes that The American Rad Cross has re
oeived nearly S5.oGo.o00 for relief work in
RI last Hve years. thus proving The conf
6ence - the public in The organization
b.. ha remarks. II Is or great importance
-ha- the society should be able 10 maintain
an organization which is capable OF admin
i-rer5nE such large funds 10 the greatest
Rdrsntage. and therefore recommends 2
rs-manen- organization. supported by d
-,.~ranen- fund Says the President:
President Taft's Plea.
Experience has shown that in cases Of
E~ea- disasters. such as occurred at san
Francisco and in I-slv. large contributions
are received by the Red Cross. but in the
,..-s-zrtlv recurring disasters where small
= communities are stricken and should re
o=s-7 = certain assistance 7he contributions
ere IA TOO small 70 meet the need. More
ever n the case Of great disasters the Red
Cross should have such q balance IN hand
= - enable II 20 take immediate action
without being forced TO wait until contTi-
burl1ne are received.
&C provide this 6rst prompt assistance
g tines Of disasters Il great magnitude
ar5 70 render the necessary aid N cases Of
csls-1iries 70 smaller communities without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

''''lai Record and Forecast.-wa Washington
F-lHe storm conditions central over
-n-iana and Kentucky this morning
rapidly eastward curing the Gay ana
~ she Norta Carolina coast a. night
occurred from NORTH Carolina northward
10 -aHa and New Jersey. and there was
IN Fs-i-s, itaa.a and tie eastern lake re
Fair colder weather spread eastward 10
'-.a'r-s1 Aaun.siHs. a disturbance over
caused rain ~ snow over the middle and
r-@i4aa regions. Unsettled weather, with
u. - snow WI prevail ia Na@ England dur
- L-es-sy. sH4 pa the middle Atlantic state,
morning. followed b. fair and mod
.. ~ -l "f--iher, which wIu continue east
-. aalpil River Throughout; WEDNESDAY
@fea Do the Southwest VIII NOV.
eastward ascr az4f-.sts s..,t,~ &C. ,,....
.. s5i hours. and will un4sfne the consI-
- - me I.sfas states ana iBe amer A,i.sis
'-.i fa-e. Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

, The winds along the New England coast Will
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic coasts, brisk
northwest: east Gulf coast moderate north 10
non Invest winds, west Gulf coast uloderat"
north on the Great i-a.es, brisk northwest.
STEAMERS departing Tuesday for European
rorrS will have moderate west winds and
ssttled weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecasr for Special LocalitI.s-For New
England and Eastern New York: unsettled
ueather with light rain snow to-day and to
,r.,rrou- light variable winds l.eccning brisk
northwest
Fer Kew Jersey. unsettled and colder with
rain OF snow to-day tomorrow fair: light vari-
IT, Eastern Pennsyi Fania. unset, iad ,yesther
70 day Tomorrow generally far. br{sx north
For the District q Columbia. unsettled
snov followed b. fair to-day. to morrow fair.
I-fsi.' ,ortbNest winds
DlI IS Western New York SNOW ,,, .. ss,.
ana to-morrow. brisk nortln Isl Winds
.5,frries in north portion -. - to
1 Si.2T brisA northwest ~indz anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
DOUBT oCEY sNEAD's IDENTITY
New York Woman Thinks Victim Of

East Orange Y j Nov Il Special
Chief OF Police James Bel Of this city has
received a letter. signed Frances Johnson,
No. ~ West 18TH street. New York, pro-
pounding the theory that Ocey Snead,
whose dead body was found nearly year
ago in the bathtub Of an East Orange
house was in fact Deena Jansen, young
woman who worked for her while she was
living al No. IS South Clinton street, East
Orange At any rate the writer of the let
ter Is anxious 70 know what has become
Of the Jansen girl and asks the chief TO help
find her.
In a postscript the woman writes: III
there Is nothing more that you can do for
Ocey Snead. find Deena Jansen; and is she
dead or alive. and where? She had one %
those monstrosity crayon pictures OF her
self. Was il in the room in East Granger
The picture referred TO was not in the
East Orange house Not g single picture
of any kind adorned those walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

athletics DO for girls II gives them the
sportsmanlike attitude They learn that
the judges are fair. and that the other team
wins because II plays better
Why. last spring, when We ran the
final competitions of the Girls School Ath-
letfc clubs there were twenty thousand
girls competing, and in all those schools
not a single girl found fault with ths
judges.
Then Miss BurchenaI looked over TO Dr.
Lee Hammer. who was present in the IN
terests of Athletics for BOYS"
And" she said, L never heard OF :
boys competition where some one didn't
want to fight the umpire
DR.. Hammer is an amiabIe little man,
and he. refused 10 be led into controversy-
81 don't know" said he. why we should
not look for women 70 lead rs in fairness
as well as n other things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
WILL ENDOW RED CROSS
President Taft Heads Movement
to Raise s2,oOO.000 Fund.
MANY NEW WORKERS HELP
7o,al Committee Needs $40, 500
TO Complete It's Share of
100000.

v,-sl5rr nos only 10 be on a Creditable
s,.+f,r with other nations in its work, but
larry on its great task as IL should he
5,,~ra5. The American Red Cross IS now
.-ssa.o-ing 20 raise a permanent en6oN-
- fund Of 5000 coo While The Amert-
=, re5 Cross has been able in the past
-Ae-ayer needed. always to give aid at
-.s -.--a q disaster occurs. those in charge
80 -, organization. including its President
7,-,ifar, e. Taft. President or tho United
c..tss believe that fl is necessary thai
,.-h fund should ne always ou hand. As
,.e President Savs in 2 letter: In the case
e~as- disasters the Red cross should
lz~a such a balance IN hand as to enable
!. ?, take immediate action without being
forced to wait until contributions are re
r0ived
-,,--,s--sor with other countries shows
hat -re permanent fund % the American
re5 cross iz Ia-nenrahly small Japan, for
.-s-e7ea has g fund Of over ss.oen.nao. while
--o American organization has only Soo.-
~, -or-blv Speaking. And this is only one
gan1rarisol-
T. &c -,-7-esr6 10 raise tl1e sum needed by
.--+-s- s--rer-5urion. and President Taft has
--,-7s~teF committees in each Of the large
centres 10 take I'D the work. To New
,o-t CIV is given the opportunity TO raise
o-A-qrsa-rer OF the entire amount desired.
erz 50 diligently las the work been prose
5--a5 thai already al but about S7o,5o0 has
r4ar subscribed by t5irty-one individuals.
2 is proposed 70 collect the remainder in
--asrever sums may he given. the general
scheme being that each city shall contrib
,te an amount equal 20 10 cents per capita
a large mum Der viii be either unable 70
1- unwilling 10 contribute this small sum.
A,rr i should De- remem bered that each per-
son VINO contributes & will pay for ten peo-
ne 80 VIII nay for 100 people. 500 will play
>o- eea r-aarEe. $ ca viii pay for 1oeao peo-
-Ia ana So on" said Mis- Mabel 7. Board
nan. a. the executive committee. yesterday,
.'-rir-v-one people have already paid for
GA 81 the population.
New York Contributors.
The New York members Of the endoU-
-rar- fund committee. as appointed by
President Taft. are H ?. Dawson. chair
nan. Robert Bacon. Charles Hallam Keep
and L.lovd c. Gri~ccn. The fund they have
raised 10 date appears below. with the
names Of The contributors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CLUB WOMEN OF STATE MEET

Ithaca, y Y. Nov. 14-Tvo hundred club
women from all parts Of New York State
met here to-day for the annual meeting Of
the State Federation of American Wonen'S
Clubs. Warren 3 Stone. grand chief Of the
International Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. delivered an address tonight
Other speakers will be Homer Folks. Of
New York ana Dean T. F Crane. OF Cor
nell University Mrs Jacob Gould Schur-
man. wife of the president Of Cornell, will
entertain the delegates on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

SAYS GIRLS PLAY FAIR NOW
Teacher Gives Credit TO Athletics
in Public Schools.

Miss Elizabeth Burchensi. VINO nss
charge of the girls athletics IN the PUBIC
schools OF New York. declared a. inset
ing of the City Mothers Club yesterday
that il was no longer true that girls could
not play fair
-be was talking about athletics for GIN,
r.be, Mrs lanes p. Cohen, president %
the club. asked about playing fair.
MY little girl says she likes to play
with hovs better than with girls declared
Mrs. Cohen. land when I ask her why. she
saws Cause the boys play fairer- Now.
is that so. Miss Burchenal2'
Not in the public schools" was the an
sxer. Five years ago. when we began
this work. perhaps girls didn't understand
about rules and team work. but they 90
now That is one OF the wonderful things