davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
DR.. Miles Nervine

bought bottle and began TO get
better from the start, and for the
past six months | have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever. J.H. SANDERS,
p. q. box &, Rockaway, N. ].
Few medicines arc OF any benefit
for rheumatism, bur Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what DIR. Miles Re-
storativc Nevine did for it. One
ounce OF salicyIate OF soda added to
one bottle OF Nervinc makes an ex-
celIent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known TO be a ner-
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence OF medicine that acts
through the nerves. aS does
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
Il was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stars at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me |
had an acute attack OF inaammatory
rheumatism. was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when left II. read about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
Loss of Appetite

1s .1F n vitality Ugor or tone ana Us
ofieL d fOrerunHer Of pIoFtrating dis
e.fe.
N 81 erioJs and especially 800 TO
Isople that must Keep W aud doing or
ga Dealld1anG
The best medicine TO take Tor Il is
tls great constitutional remedy
Hoods SarsapariIIa
which puriaeE and eurlehes the blood
and builds " ihe whole system.
chDeoiated tablets called Sarsatahs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

win LOCAL APPLICATIONS a. they can
nl reach NO seat OF Tho disease Catafth
ID blood and oonaiituilonm dlse..r sad
IN order 60 cure it you must take nternal
!pWnllei, llnl's uninfh Cure w taken m
hfhhlly' apd acts directly On The blood aud
muplouA HuflAtoa llAll'N Catarfh cara \,
not qunok medicine II N proscrbod by
$50 Of TIE leat phyHieiana 10 this country
ipI years ana u regular prescription. II
y composed NJ Tho boHt toniu knowD. oon
llned with The best blood purnorr acting
Irecy on Tho mucous surfaces The ppf
ieet combination of the two Ingredients IA
What produces such wonderful results in ear
nv oaiatth send Tor tesumonaa froe
chENEf coi Props, Toledo, o
hold hv DmFgista prlee 700
Tsho iislis Ihmil, wis fui onasilnAtiou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
DR.. Miles Nervine

Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use OF
DR.. Miles Nervinc, with salicylatc
OF soda.
Sold under guarantee that assursa
tho return OF ths.proe OF tho first bottle
n fails to benefit. A. all Druggists.
MILES MEDICAL co., Elkhsrt Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
TO AID INDIANS
TO GET LIVING
ICfHJfI.A Ktsi IfthriOhs Nni
or N1uf fYafJ ~
STOP LOSSES By SEEPACt
ippf.gf Dfpsuusm ButI Du hurs.
f.YH Wfns HnI
faualH


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@
NH .II "rr'f HvF.. nI
''' t't ''
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@ 'i'e.f '' n--' H
'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
VAR OYER BIG HATS.
appearance an COlumbid
Glasses Starts Trouble.

The old question Of the hereditary rights
of the undergraduate students Of Columbia
university as opposed TO the claims of the
girls Of Barnard College, the women's de-
partmcnt of Columbia, has bobbed to the
surface again, This time warfare has
broken out between the male and female
portions Of the student population on Morn
;ngside Heights because Of the size Of the
hats that some of the Barnard girls wear
when they attend lectures in which are
also enrolled Columbia boys
The trouble started in a class in sociology
presided over by Professor Franklin II.
Giddings The girls declare they like to sit
in the front row. where they can get a good
look at Professor GiddinEs and some of the
Columbia students say that by their so
doing view Of the lecturer is entirely OBJ
structed To compcate matters, some Of
the male students themselves take the side
Of The girls. 1t is just a. hard for Pro-
lessor Giddings to see the boys as il is for
them to soc MIN. and il is even charged
that some of the male students have pur-
noseIy taken refuge behind the hat
II is said tnat the question may be taken
up before the student board % represent
atives Dr. Giddings, to all appearances. is
unconscious az the strife that has been
started In his classroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
MAYOR WAS STRAP HANGER.
lIade His Experience a Text Oh Polite
hess II Speech 10 Children

Manor Gaynor said yesterday that he had
become one Of the great army Of strap
hangers. Tie announcement was made
during an address to the pupils and teach
ers Of Public School ii, at Market and
Monroe streets During his remarks to the
children tnc Mayor said:
The pupils in tho common schools should
he taught to be deferenrial and polite This
am sorry 10 say. has been neglected. We
should be polite but firm nation, and
NOR attention should he paid to this sub
ject in our schools.
IT usually walk from ny house to the
city Hall each morning for the beneht %
ms health This morning, IN order 10 he ON
time ~ these exercises. ] took the subway
from BROOKLYN. The car was crow dec when
! entered. and ! noticed Tonen ana work
Ing girls standing. holding to straps. As ]
was. Just ia front Of me were I'VE young
men. They were comfortable and IN good
spirits and one % them called the atten-
ton Of tie others % Tie Mayor standing
IN front Of them
The also smiled al tho young women
standing, but ! cid not see any Of the
Young men offer seat to the girls. There
is Us one 20 blame for this condition nut
the lack Of teaching this SUBJECT IN the
7f1bIic schools and / hope that IN the nut
ere more attention VIII be paid 10 the
cll4izrtf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

bodies we're like a big house she once lived
in
The main object imposed on US by the
refghborhood was to keep the marble door
steps clean The house was full or ser
wants humping into each other doing use
less things There was a nice drawing
room. but I never had any time 10 live in
If. because [ was a slave to those servants
and the house and the marble steps
Don't let your body be like that house,
Mrs. Easton adjured her hearers Have
the servants that look after the Kitchen
part of it so we'll trained that they don't
have to he looked after. and you live In
the drawing room. which is your heart
Don't live in your kitchens. like those big
buxom women that eat ali the time and
want to give you a recipe every time you
meet them.
This is the way You look when YOU
live in your kitchen" and the speaker let
herself down about five inches If
wasn't dressed this way I could show you
better she added, regretfulIy
The straight front kind. I knew it,
mUrmured Il woman who had just wan
dereG in from the Legislative League
which was imbibing suffrage further down
the hall
Mrs. Easton's next lightning change was
INTO the woman who lives in her drawing
room.
'' How do YOU do I'm SO glad to see
YOU - she exclaimed. lifting her chest
putting out her hand and giving a sweet
smile and bow. That's the way YOU look
when you live in your heart and enterts in
all humanity. and don't let the front door
steps aERl the servants swallow UP your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
UILL 90 TO ALBANY.
Sufragcttes Also 4r0used
OUer Nan LObbWst Incident.

The National Progressive Woman SUI
frage Union fretter known Ss- tine stf-
f-sgattez) has never taken any part in the
suffrage battles al Albany. but now that
the so-caned orthodox sufTrssists have GOT
themselves into hot water at the Capitol
they declare it IS time for them 70 take a
hand in the game
The incident OF the man lobbyist. which
has raised no end OF rebellion in suffrage
circles in New York, has also reused the
fighting blood of the sufrragettes, and az
their headquarters. No. ~ East sd street.
Yesterday Mrs Sofia VI. Lcebinger. presi-
dent of the union. announced her Intention
of going to Albany for the hearing Miss
Helen Murphy viii accompany her, and a
letter has been mailed 10 Senator Davis
chairman Of the Judiciary Committee, ask
ing for twenty minutes IN which 10 present
tho views of the National P-ogressivs
Woman Suffrage Union
We hare RETAINED up % the present
time from taking active part in the Al
banv campaign explained Mrs L0ebinger.
We have had a certain feeling OF dejicacy
about going up for the hearing since We
had not been invited. But since the de-
vaIopruents OF the last week We have ex-
psrienced a change Of heart. and Il seems
as if it we're our duty to go
NO better illustration of the differences
in the political methods Of men and women
could be brought forward than the quarrel
in Albany procipitated by the presence or
a man lobbyist in the suffrage RANKS
Mon employ lobbyists constantly, and Il IS
taken as a matter OF course. but because
a suffragist does 50 it IS said 70 cast us
credit on the movement
Whatever the true inwardness o. IN.
rrg~~r
been cast upon our methods by our most
,-frr,feut enemies. Our tactics may be r1df-
crIed and they may not appeal 10 every
one bur no one ever accused US of resort
ing to the political methods OF men
1t was reported that a demonstration OK
a picturesque nature might attend the ds-
scent of the sufragettes on albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

no effect in the sleeve be suitable for the
stout
Such dresses are being Iavishly cdorned
with Eastern embroidery. Used at the
hem it gives a heavy effect which may also
he obtained by a wide hem in a shade sew
eraI degrees darker than the rest Of the
gown and varying from six 10 eighteen
inches in depth In the frOc6s of lighter
materials such as silks, linens and voiles
bands which may differ from the gown
proper in both material and pattern are
much used. and insertions of embroidery or
lace are set in a little above the hem.
The Eastern embroideries difIsr consid-
era bly, according - the country from
which they euanate. These from Russia
combine blues in several tones. from dark
to light with reseda. greens and yeltows-
The Bulgaria embroidAries on the other
hand. are in soft pastel shades in bite pink
and green. The Turkish emphasizes the reds.
Of course. combining them with geld and
black. and the Persian are made up Of every
color magma bic. in vivid array. Here the
oranges bright blues greens and cherry reds
re outlined with faint black line. The
Ara bian paSseulenterfo is quite different
again. being Do rller and more soInbre than
the rest It is well to note these differences
and 10 insist upon the proper combinations.
Russian gowns Of perfect design should
have Russian cmbrOjdeTiHs. whereas 4 dress
on the order of the Bulgarian peasants
smock should he adorned with The native
trimming These details are as essential as
the framing of pictures or the historical set
ting of plays. one would scarcely think of
covering q Japanese kiU1Or0 coat with ro-
coco designs; then why should ono mar the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
cuaNoFIn COFFEE TRADING BASE

The board OF managers of the New York
Coffee Exchange announced yesterday that
beginning with the first trading day in JAN
uar,. lgll. the basis :. trading in coffee
futures would be one point. instead of five
noints. a. a. present Efforts have been
made in the past to have the trading estab-
Itsbed on this basis. the majority of the
traders heinE III favor of the change but
until now tho plan had always been sue
caa-frlly opposed by several Of the leading
commission houses The decision of the
,,..s cement To change the trading basis
ms followed a. an immediate advance in
The nrice Of membership eertifleates. three
seste selling yesterday az $l,'5' as against
q 80 a. the last previous sale, aud $l'syo
,,as Did for another seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
APPEAL FOR THE BLIND.
New York Association Needs Funds to
Garry on Its Work

The third report OF the New York As
ISOLATION for the Blind, for the year ended
November T. 1909. was issued yesterday
from the Offices and saIeSroom of the or
ganizarIcn. No. rs East 59th street. com
monty called the Lighthouse" from the
motto ON the seal. Light Through
Work" The association was founded
three years ago to prevent all forms Of
unnecessary blindness. To aid Blind men,
women ana children to oyercome their
handicap to the greatest possible extent
and make their lives as useful and happy
as possible. and to educate the public
how 10 prevent blindness and no" 10 pFoht
bv the abilities OF the blind
The association has had marked sue
.e-s an sn far as it has had the means
Lei yrbieb 20 work. fL started three years
go win SAP Its officers work for tire
privilege OF service. but time and strength
are taken away from important work 70
No. Tor tre very existence OF JEe aSSOcla-
+i,D Miss Wirifred Holt, secretary ct the
association. writing IN the report concern
Inc its immediate needs, says
.,yvs need money 81 once for guides and
corfarcs5 for our blind 20 take them 70
y,rrL ana 10 entertainments. FOR salaries.
Ia. Teachers rent FOR our head Office, rent
FOR o,Ir factory q proper buisdlnS Tor .
[,-,rl5shOu and a proper Lighthouse whicn
-hctTid include in addition to The Off1ceS.
"a clubrooTu and gymnasium Win SWIM
,uiu.. p0al close your eyes ana tnli1A
thaf blindness meauS-thGn through Is
help the blind 70 SeII-heIp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
HEINZE Up AGAIN
Indicted Once More for TiOlat-
ing Banking Act.

+. Augustus Heinze VAS again indicted
yesterday by the federal grand jury on
charges Of violating the national banking
act. through the ulisapplicati0n OF the funds
Of the Mercantile National Bank. the total
mentioned in the indictment being S99I000-
Henry a. Wise. United States Attorney
look this action when the court sustained a
demurrer 10 a similar indictment because of
the presence il the grand jury room Of John
= Fe-nsIer. an expert accountant. who had
been appointed = special Assistant United
states Attorney General
F-ernsler. It was said. was not before the
Jury in an advisory capacity this tine The
present document<if the court permits will
u, consolidated with the other indictments
pending 50 that the trial, when II takes
place. may be upon issues united under one
head Nj fIeirze viii be arraigrtd this
morning to plead.
The first indictment against the copper
man was found on January I. 1905. over two
years ago. Another was found n May Il,
1909 containing sixteen counts CT these
fifteen were vacated ny Judge HoIgii- The
remaining count was consolidated with the
counts in the first finding. In addition to
the indictments for misapplication Of funds
there j. one for CONSPIRACY to obstruct the
administration Of justice in hiding The books
Of the United Copper Company.
The alleged misapplications of funds were
loans 10 Arthur =. aud otto TIelnze and
Max IL Schultze and also loan i'E 7. Au-
c1iStlis Heinze 10 himself Counsel for the
latter have declared that he loan we're all
amply secured. The trial on the CIDER in
dictments was ser down for March :, but
it was said yesterday that the time might
bc changed TO q day in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
U. P. MERGER HEARING.
Official Says Railroad Man and Not
Government Reclaimed Salton Sea.

The government suit to dissolve lie Union
Pacific merger Is nearing an end :" far as
the taking OF testimony is concerned it
was said yesterday that the hearing might
he finished this week; the defendants Will
have until April / 10 put in additloEal testi-
777or,v and the gov, -nment may thereafter
mt in its rcbuttal Ernest .. Mccormick,
assistant traf,c director of the Union and
Southern Pacific was a witness Yesterday
Mr. Mccormick attributed the work for
the reclamation Of the Saltou sea TO a
Southern Pacific mans Intelligent End not
TO the government service. rne witness
told Of difficulties in maintaining traffic he
cause of the single track system % the
Union Pacific Double tracking WIS being
done IS rapidly az possible. ne sci'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SUBPOENA RAILWAY MEN.
Oklahoma Would Make Heads Give
Property Valuations

Guthrie. okla. March 2--Sixteen railway
officials. including several Of the mos
prominent in the United States, viii be
served Nth sr;brTnas issued to-day by the
t-orporation Commission of oklahoma. de-
,1-a7aing their presence IL Guthrie on
March l. as witnesses in the freight rate
Investigation nov in progress here.
The list includes George J. Gould. + 2
RiDlev. 3 +. WiucheII and A 4 Allen
TIE presence II these officials IS de-
rna-zed fv the state Of Oklahoma il an
effort - get responsible officials or record
rs 10 TIE valuation Of the various proper
-iez IN oklahoma which they represent The
state wants this information in perfecting
is refaJar5on of the findings forming The
basis for the recent federal Injunction is
sued br JldCa Hook in $ LOUIS restrain
irE TIE oklahoma Corporation Commission
r-8n1 enforcing The freight rates thai have
been esra 5Iished in Oklahoula IN tho last
tv-@u-s--1.o months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
KEEEE TOO Ill TO TESTIFY.
Attempt TO Examine Him ii His Rooms
About Hooking Pool Fails.

James Z Keona IS stu TOO IT. t. ieaTo
Ms rooms al the Valdorf-Astor57. and was
enable 20 srueaI yesterday morning before
United State Commissioner Alexander a. Il
witness IN tHe gaukr1sTtcg heari1E OF j NJ
F-fsle q Co
solomon Isufo~d. All Heene7 attorney,
produced q certidcala from Dr. & Clair
-ufsa. Ia which t'e physician san thai M
Eee-e would uo- .,a able 20 leave his room
-ns.- some ri1'a u0Nt week
Taipa Nil. counsel fer tire receiver.
asked z-ne. -r 1Ir- teoue could % exam
5-ea in bis rooms -- tho Naida~f- M
Hsnfer.G sad re douttsd vhetaer that
would lee possible. Tho hearing erent over
Gr.5l Nouday Al =. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Urs. Gilbert Jones Says That's
Uhy Then Shouldn't Vote.

" hen my baby boy was tWenty-one and
went out 10 cast his first vote said Mrs
Gilbert Jones, the snti-sUffragizt. in her
talk at the League for Political Education.
No , West 4tth street. yesterday. he
came back to me very proud. But I was
sad. for knew 1 should never have nv
baby boy again. He had enrolled himself
III the service IF his country. and could be
called upon at any time for its defence. If
I had ten girls ] should never be made to
feet like that about them.
I'm going to speak about government
and the suffrage. You don't hear the gov
eminent mentioned at suffrage meetings.
but it is the one important point In con-
sidering woman suffrage We must keep
away from ethical. social and industrial
questions The government IS the one thing
concerned"
Mrs Jones said some people called her
barbara. but she maintained that the basic
idea of government was safety ana de
fence.
The government doesn't give a man the
vote because he has morality or integrity
she said "AH it wants of him is his name
and address. that ne may be enrolled on
the national force- 1t isn't prejudice that
makes men refuse 70 give women the
vote its because they know women can't
fight"
The speaker thought woman suffrage had
made a poo- showing in the four states
whore j. obtained.
Everybody knows that in Colorado poll
tics are unspeakabIe" she said. PINT
Utah is the best object lesson In I,s5
Brigham Young established Mormonisrn and
woman suffrage, and from that time Utah
showed what womens religious fervor
could do under the power Of the Mormon
bishops. PDygany foUrisheQ nnrsi the fed
eraI government put a stop To IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
ROXBURY RECEIVERS REPORT.
AIlege That Distilling Company Over
issued Certificates.


Baltimore. March 3.-Allegations invojv-
ing the overissue Of Iarge number OF
warehouse certificates by the Roxhury Dis
filling Company are made by the receivers
of the company ia their report fled here
to-day. The receivers state that the Ger
lficatcs were given as collateral on notes
leld by various persons amounting 10
S5l2.709 80. and aIlegc that there We're issued
about ten thousand certificates Tor barrels
&C. whiskey not in the warehouse. II va
stated by one Of the largest creditors that
al Investigation of the company's affairs
by States Attorney Owens led TO the dis
closure, which resulted fl the fling Of a
petition for receivers.
The report % The receivers states that
1S.JJa barrels Of whiskey have been by
pothccated icy the dlstjIIing company from
time Ia time To Seizure existing .0aHs
amounting to SOL rs 81. They declare there
a.. actually on land yr!y 17.S25 barrels and
.a91 -alf barrels. or this amount they state
that @ barrels ard tl25 half barrels have
been sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
COTTON MEN HEARD IN ARMY AND NAVY
More Opposition to init
ODfiOn Bill.

Washington. March 3.-"The future holds
great promise for the American cotton pro-
Queer and the American cotton manufactur-
ing trade, declared President ". B.
Thompson Of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change a the hearing before the House
Committee n Agriculture to-day on the
proposed anti-option legislation. We can
not afford to take the chance of multiplying
this promise by a Needless conflict with i'm
mutable economic laws which no Congress
can alter or repeal
Mi. Thompson. Vice President +. J.
Cilenny, W Z Pickard and John =. Clark
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange; ex-
President s. r Hubbard Vice President
Arthur r. Marsh George ". Neville and l..
MandeIbaum Of tho New York Cotton Elk
change. ard Atwood Violet. Spokesman for
the '1nsursent'' wing of that exchange,
with representatives OF other interests, at
tended the hearing.
Mr.. Thompson declared he appeared as
cotton merchant and n friend of the pro-
ducers. lie spoke against the Scott bill, al
though he opposed evils which have crept
into the futures system. He believed aboli-
ton of futures would narrow the market
and decrease the amount realized by the
farmer for his crops He said il would dis
organize the American trade system AMI
cast the merchant and the manufacturer
adrift ''frcm their long used mornings"
These evil effects he said. would force
American traders TO go without protection
or else depend upon foreign markets whose
interests are the reverse of the producers
interests"
The witness declared that future trading
was Indispensable and beneficial; that used
as an adjunct 70 the cotton business II was
not speculation It enabled the trader in
actual cotton TO avoid speculation and made
his business stable and safe He denounced
the bucket shop excessive speculation
ard the monumental contract as the evils
associated with future trading that have
brought the system into disrepute. Al these
evils. he declared. could he remedied by
Congress.
Asked what he thought of a system of
arbitrary fixing Of differences twice year
by a committee, the question being direct
e. by inference at the New York Cotton
Exchange system, the witness said he
thought contracts on that basis were on
wrong foundation
rs it possible for coterie OF New York
traders to 60 on the exchange and By sys-
tematic effort sell down the market" asked
REPRESENTATIVE Bureson. of Texas. Sharply.
Yes: it is" Mr. Thompson said, and he
EXPLAINED that such things happened sud
denly.
Nice-President Glenny made short state
r1ent pointing out that the future opera
tions on the New Orleans exchange did not
lend themselves TO gambling in any way.
This finished the hearings and the com
n7ittee will consider the proposed iegl6la-
ton in executive session