davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

up to top Of car, followed by loud
screams.
Demonstrators calms the car and
with soothing. sympathetic voice
comforts the would-be driver. Nobody
hurt Constant practice on boule-
wards for four days. Curtain.
Act 2, Scene /. Eleventh and
Walnut Streets at o'clock busy day,
the pupil has stored up large
amount of confidence through four
days driving on the bouleyards and
thinks she can drive tho car any
place at any time. Car Is moving at
a four miles an hour clip when a man
appears IN front OF the car A slight
turn TO the left would allow the car
to pass easily by the man without in
jury 10 him or TO tho car. Woman
loses confidence ana eXcitedly turns
the car toward the man. Result one
man knocked down and run over;
NNIllhll II y NNfl " ~ l'Nlll'lANNi a wa
takes the spotlight. Pushing the lever
forward he gets the car out Of that
district without being intercepted by
some tall crossing policeman,
Scene 2. Unsophisticated driver
runs car over curb onto the sidewalk
In an effort to pass another electric
on the opposite side OF the street
Demonstration stops car and backs Off
the sidewalk. Nobody seriously In
iured.
Scene 3. Driver now becoming So
phlsticated, Drives down crowded
street without mishap. Curtain.
Act 3. Scene /. Grande finale.
Woman drives down the busy streets
without company Of demonstrator,
with her daughter and 5-year-old son.
THAT Is the whole show the dem
onstrator explained to the curious
visitor, and ho went to show another
woman the secret of success as an
electric chauffeuress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
WHEN A WOMAN
LEARNS TO AUTO
COMEDY DRAMA RESULT OF
FIRST LESSONS IN AuTOING.
HINTS TO FEMALE DRIVERS
Expert Says Woman Never Under
dcrstand Mechanical Construction
of II Machine.

ITO learn to drive an electric ear,
a demonstrators Of electrr vehicles
said yesterday, "a woman first must
allow the demonstrator to place his
arm behind her on the top Of the
back Of the seat. l insist on this so
that ! Will be in position to reach
both the steering lever and the power
lever in case Of emergencies, which
always arise during the first week 5
instruction"
What is the first essential in learn
ing to operate an electric" a man
asked the domonstrator
simplicity in construction and op-
he replied as matter Of habit 1t
had nothing to do with the conyer-
satlon.
we give the first lesson on the
most untraycled boulevard"
The following comedy melodrama
describes the course of instruction
Act /. Scene /, Operation of steer
ing lever is explained three or four
times, working of power lever and
brake next Illustrated.
Some catch on to this quicker than
Others" the demonstrator volun-
toered, but somehow or other they
never do understand the mechanical
construction Of the car"
Act l. Scene 2. Woman takes seat
on left side Of car, Demonstrators sits
on right with arm on back Of seat be-
hind pupil. Woman pushes power lev
er forward one notch, car starts slow
ly; two notches, more speed; three
notches, fifteen miles an hour.
Scene 3. Another motor car glides
down the boulevard at twenty five
miles an hour on the opposite side
eighty feet away.
Keep near the curb the demon
strator advises, Neophyte obeys, but
pushes power lever forward instead
OF turning to right. Her hands fly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
NOT An ACCIDENT
MARRIED THE DAY
TULSA HAD \ REAL "SANE iTW'
AND NO ONT WAS HURT
REDMEN help Celebrate
The Lookout Family Observed the
Fourth by Pnrading the Streets
As "NCwly-Wcds."

Yesterday was the Fourth Of July.
In Tulsa n quiet observance Of the
OCCASION was made, There was but
little boisterousucss and accidents
we're as rare as rain. The boom of
the fire cracker and the zip OF the
"ngger-chaser" wcro OF course, pres.
ent. with the Kids, tho Fourth Of
July is always tho same
The elders spent the day at the
ball game, races and at the parks, II
was just tame Fourth OF July. Tho
The boxing contest which was an
nounced for the evening turned out
to be nil.
There was however. one feature to
the celebration Of the Fourth Of July
In Tulsa that was probably lacking in
every other city In tho United States
The redmen. the original and true
Americans, helped the whites who
wrested the country from the domain
of a monarch to observe their day
OF Independence.
Tulsa, lying as close as il does to
the Usage country the land of the
Indian, scores OF the aborigines came
to Tulsa, to celebrate.
indians have in sense came into
a knowledge that the time Of the first
quarter of the moon in the tenth sue
cession of moons from tho fall Of
the leaves, Is a dav OF rejoicing for
the Great White Father at Washing
ton. The foregoing conglomeratIon
OF moons signifies the Fourth Of July,
The Great White Father is now IN
the hearts of tho Indian and the
last semblance of hatred seems to be
dying out Of the red race, The In
dian as he celebrated with tho white
man in Tulsa yesterday is clear ex-
ample of this view Of the Indian
question.
1t was a step for the Indian to
accept the government OF the white
man; 1t was step for the Indian to
take up the language Of the white
man, These steps have been accom-
plished. The step that IS now being
taken by the red brothers is to ac-
cept the customs of the white man
for their own.
Yesterday a brave from Pawhuska
stepped into a store on Main street
and asked for 'pop-pops' The In.
dian was seen a rev minutes later
shooting the noise-makors.
The most noticeable of the redmen
IN Tulsa were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lookout Of Pawhusl5a Mrs Lookout
was formerly Louisa Baconrind, the
/ Indian maiden Of II who was three
or four days ago married to Charles
| Lookout in Kansas city after a fruit
less attempt to be tied up i'm Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lookout arrived in
Tulsa Monday afternoon, and took in
the sights, acting very much like a
Young white married couple
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

city has given zip the job entirely The
marshal, brigham Young, has re-
signed and II Is said that he win have
no successor, Two Joints are running
wide open,
For some time the city authorities
OF Ochelata have been fighting tho
jontists and bootloggcrs In conjuuc-
tlon with the Rev. NJ o. Swan. Some
advantage was thought TO have been
gained The city has left everything
20 county officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Percival Magee and Miss Sadie
Carnell write that the weather is de-
liEhtfully cool IN Hollywood, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Ashby and son,
Franklin, leave tomorrow for u two
months trip through the Yellow
stone Park and other places Of inter-
est In the West.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith left last
evening for Kansas City where she
viii meet Mr.. Smith and will go with
him IN Chicago for a short stay, be-
fore returning to her home in Topeka.
Miss NJ. C, Bush has returned from
a short PacatIon trip to her home in
Fort Scott. Kan.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Christian Church picknicked at
Lost City yesterday,
Miss Nora Moffatt Of oklahoma
City is visiting Mr.. and Mrs e. c
Johnson.
Pocahontas Comp No. 37O2, Royal
Nolghbors Of America, gave an ice
cream Social in the NJ w. A. Hall,
Monday evening
Mr.. V. L. Smith, city editor Of fthe
World left last evening for short
visit with home folks in Chilllcothe,
Mo.
The Rev. d. A. Wicklzer and family
expect to leave Monday evening for an
outing in the Ozarks.
Mr. Bossard and his class OF Sum
day School Scouts, camped all night
at Dawson, last night.
Miss Nancy Henderson and Miss
Melissa Davis expect to leave for their
home in Georgia this evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Special 90 the World
Pawhuska, OKLA, July i.-The Tex
as cattle now In Usage County will
not get a second dipping this month
AS ordered by the board of agricul-
urc. Attorney r. f. Scott accom-
panied by County Commissioner Cor
ell. went before the board and sue
cccdcd In convincing those gentlemen
that the dipping should be post
poucd until August 18th, when the
arscnlcal solution dipping will COM
mcncc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Mrs, w, Lylo Dickey and daughters
are entertaining a company Of four
teen relatives at their home in Mani
tCu, Miss Caroline Dickey left ST.
Paul, Mimi, the first of the month
and is now with her mother and sis
ters In Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Percival Magee and Miss Sadie
Carnell write that the weather is de-
lightfully cool I'm Hollywood, Calf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
nights OF UNREST
No sleep, NJ Rest, No peace for the
sufferer from Kidney Troubles.

No sleep, NJ Rest, No peace for the
sufferer from Kidney Troubles.
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
night
Get mp with a lame back.
TNlnpes OF backache bother you all
day
Dm ochirg breaks your rest at
night
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry
Get A. the cau3G-cure the kidneys
Doana Kiuney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures In Tulsa.
Mrs Fldelia Wilson, SIS n First
street.. Tulsa, Okla, says: 81 first
used bO8n's Kidney Pills when suf-
fcrlng from lame and stiff back
MY health was very poor and / could
not sleep well owing to the pains In
my lJlns. | also had great deal OF
trouble from disordered kidneys
when | was told how effective Doans
Kidney Pills were / at once began
takirg them and the contents OF three
boxes made me feel like a different
pIrson
For sale hy all dealers Price 80
cents Fost Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Homember the e-Doans-and
'ake no othei,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
Banlcs,illc Politicians Take Revenge

Bartlcsvlllc Politicians Take Revenge
Special to the World
Ramona, Okla, July As a re-
suit of threat made by Bartlesyille
politicians, It is reported the store
of Mr.. Eyer a Ramona business man,
has closed It's doors. 1t is said that
threat before the election, on a $780,
600 court house bond last month,
that If Ramona voted against the
bonds they would close the doors Of
a popular place Of amusement and a
store. Ramona voted against the
bonds which were defeated and yes
torday a store was closed whether
or not from that cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs H. c, Ashby and son,
Franklin, leave tomorrow for a two
months trip through the Yellow
stone Park and other places Of inter-
est In the West.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
SUMMER VACATIONS

will be much more interesting II you
have the world" to read every day.
Phone 1890. or send us postcard
and It win start same day your order
Is received No red tapc-pay when
you return home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
SUMMER VACATIONS

will be much more interesting II you
have the "World" to read every day.
Phone 1890, or send us postcard
and It will start same day your order
Is received. No red tape--pay when
you return home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
Many Divorces in Usage County.

Special to the World
Pawhuska, okla, July 4.-The
July term of the Usage County Dis
trict Court viii begin on next Mon
day, July 10th. A jury Of twenty-four
has been summoned. Most Of the
cases on the docket are civil actions.
there being nearly forty divorce
cases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05

Special TO the World,
Ramona, Okla. July i.-Discour-
aged In the attempt to close the Joints
and illegal houses In Ochelata, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-05
SOCIETY NEWS
office hours 1880 to 500 p, m.
Telephone 800.

Mrs. Arthur L. Murphcy entertain
ed three tables at Bridge Monday
evening In honor OF Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith, OF Topeka. Kan. Mrs,
II. c. Ashby made high score for the
ladies and captured L beautiful fan.
and Mr.. Oglesby carried OFF fthe hon
ors for the gentlemen, tho prize for
which was a Morocco stick pin and
collar button case. The honor guest
was also the recipient Of "a handsome
favor.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30

Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds aud
grip and can he relied upon with i'm.
plcit confidence. For sale by all dea'ere
Miss LtiIa Jordan, OF jacksonville,
Wi spend sunday in the CITY, the guest
OF Miss Clara Coggins, and will then
proceed to Q0incv to attend the McFar-
lin. Love nuptials,
The chill m,crobe meets IFS fate IA
FfRBiNE There are thousands u
these germs ia the air You breathe and
any deraucement OF the liver. stomach
or bowels gives them the opportunity
they seek d, dOse Of HERBINE de-
s,roys them, Gears them ont completely
and promotes line feeling Of strength
and bHoyancy. Price 3oc, sold by all
druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30
The WOMAN WITH THE HEART
OF GOLD.

She moves among the passing throng
As ons who never knew wrong;
Who looks for good and never i'll --
Whose voice Is soft AS mountain rill.
Her graciousness OF look aud tone
On her fair face its print has thrown.
There's naught in her that's dark or
cold
The Woman with the Heart OF Gold.
OF intellect and common sense
A give her Of their confidence,
With steadfast mien ami fearless eye
She passes the detractor by;
Or even polse aud tranquil g ne
No man, perforce, hut gives her praise.
Her love is strong TO take and hold
The Woman with the Heart Of Gold.
Her sparkling wit, and mental grace
The splendor OF her queenly face
Are added gifts TO those who know
Her sweetness and her soul OF SNOW.
Her nature gentle as the dove,
Is typical Of Faith and Love.
Not half her virtues have J told
The Woman with the Heart Of God.
IL. II. BRWLEY
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30
RUN OVER LOCALS
No Name Hats at Taylor's.

Sid Hinelv of Live Oak was in the
city for short while Sunday.
An excellent pair Of mules for sale
W. p Thompson. IT.
Mrs Chas. Il. Davis spent Tuesday
in Jacksonville, On a pleasant visit to
friends.
NOTICE. ! have opeped up II hlsrk-
smith shop at Lee, and guarantee all
work. ". r. Mccall. Lee. Fla.
Mrs. DurTaDee Of Tsrpon Spriaga is
10 the clty on visit te her cousin. Mrs.
Claude Norroa-
Ladies, lis,eo: hayc the smart
styles in high-top button boots.
y. N, Nays,
Miss cora Tooke of Floral city. ~ ia
the CITY Spreading Thanksgiving with
her cousin, Miss MsDde Tooke.
Mrs. ". II. Dial and little daughter.
Elizabeth, left Saturday for few daye'
visit in JAG ksuuwlle.
Miss Clara Cuggins expects to leave
tomorrow for Quincy, where she will
,a on. or ,ha uri,osmn,Js -, u.a NJ,
FsrlIn-Lore Duptisl-.
ME- M"'' ho-''on' VI J"'NS'n''l'''
VA arrive 10 '''e Guy 'ou"y 90 " pleas
~'o i's'I I" MITE - - car" d.
Taylor, the q ,thler.
Airs WIN p,,lor and obillr.o ann.
spending lhe weeks eud with Mrs.
james ]. Smart al her country tome.
urs u rl. ~ ,ladiso, h.sro,
b.r. sayar,I ,i,y. rb. gpas, or ,irs L,sc.
get'e Perry Heroii.
r. 81 u,,rison of Joolson,Dl. ,rar.
.liro r,oob, ao.n, ror tho C,,,L,. t,no
a,1n ,ha ,,,, IN h,s,nass rnasd,,.
\ta,,ottan Sh,r,s a, T.,lor,s
Mr. a. Livingston ST. was VISITOR
10 New orieape thsI "eeH' "here lie al
parLo,o, Association
mere are TWO KINDS ol Ch'll iohics-
RANKS ana otners' Inc Oh reliaoie
dr,,o an, malaria IN cnro chiIls favor
oo,as and ,r,n yo,r monev hacL :,
4, loes no, 25c and zoe nsr bor tie.
Eor s.lo hvD q Smith w Toole
uaaieon Dr,o and p T. ,fosalov
Mr.. ana MIS- MofI cunning are Inc
pfouu pcsseS'ors " oaoy 10Y "n'cn
came 10 priRhlen ohe'r nome 'Sst tues
., ., c.
CN-N.i,,' -. -
o'o'' "'"' v NO '"'' -, o.,
remain here until after the holidays.
,,rs cordo, wsd.wor,h and cb,,dran
., Madison v;si,od ,-,onds ,nd rola'
80 - T,,., o,,, ,his ,roaI, liz OF
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30

W. l.. rooke showed the editor yes
terdsy a number OF fine pecBns, which
he grew at his houe here. They are Of
the paper shell variety, AMI We can
vouch Tor the statement that there are
90 better perans anywhere Mr.. Tooke
says he has thirty trees ut his home, all
Young ard just beginning TO bear.
Good Clothing AZ ray lor's.
u am pleased 10 recommend Cham b
beran's Cough Remedy ~ the best
thing know ot aud safest remedy for
coughe. colds and bronchial trouble"
writes Mrs. T.. b. Arnold OF Denver,
Colo. we have used II repeatedly and
IL has meyer failed to give relief" For
sale by all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-11-30

Good Clothing At ray lor's.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
DISTRICT LIKELY TO
COLLECT RENT FOR
SIDEWALK VAULTS
Owners Of Such Space Must
Pay For 1t, If Bill
Goes Through.

Owners OF vault privileges In the Dis
trict will have to pay an annual rental
to the District government IL a bill
which Is before the District committee
OF the Senate becomes a law. IN a
favorable report. the Commissioners
suggest several changes in the bill and
urge the need OF it's adoption.
II the bill becomes a law, persons who
use the space under sidewalks will have
to pay rental.
In number Of instances the District
has actually been put to expense be-
cause of these vaults. and by reason of
the caving in of parts Of streets which
vaults are under, actions for damages
have been brought against the local
government.
A formula for the assessment Of the
rental is provided in the bill. AS this
stands now, with suggested changes By
the Commissioners. the amount of the
rental Is to be obtained by taking the
number Of square feet in the area of
the vault or excavation, multiplying II
by the value per square foot OF the ad-
Joining property as assessed, and then
taking one-half of one per cent of this.
No rental Is to be less than IS. however.
The measure is to go into effect NO
vember / next II passed. II Is doubt
full, however II II can be acted on until
next session.
The Commissioners say the District
will derive considerable revenue from
this source II the measure Is passed.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.
Today the Anniversary
Of a Labor Champion

Many American laboring men today
are commemoraung the birthday ami
yersarv of Uriah s. Stephens, founder
of the knights of Labor. Mr. Stephens
was born August 3, 1921, near Cape May,
\. J., and died February l3, 1882.
the anniversary of the opening of the
Wclland canal, in 1880, the first vessel
arriving at Oswego. \. Y. on August
8 of that year. Te!egraphic service was
also established between Toronto, But
falo. and Montreal for the first time Au-
gust 3, 1S47 ore, year later the move
nlent for women's suffrage was given
momentum by a declaration Of the
Nomans rights convention at Roches-
ter.
Eighteen years ago today. August 8,
1898, currency was bought and sold at a
premium In New York. during the ia
nous panic of So
Today is also the anniversary OF the
capture in 1777 Of Fort Schuyler, at the
head of the Mohawk river, by the
British.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Prize Waltz Contest On
Program For Glen Echo

Because of the great popularity OF the
dancing pavilion at Glen Echo Park
with the throngs of summer pleasure
seekers, the management has determined
upon another feature for that section of
the resort in the shape of prize waltz
ing contest which is scheduled for next
Tuesday evening. The winner Of this
event is to be the choice of five judges
who are selected from among the on
lockers, and to the Young lady receiving
q majority of the ballots is to be pre-
rented a gold medal upon which her
prowess in dancing will be appropriate
1y inscribed. Shadow dancing" first
Introduced to Washington at Glen Echo,
has proved a most attractive innova-
ton. The spectacle of the dancing
floor, illuminated Onl' by the constantly
changing cOlOrs of a spotlight against
a dark background, has proved suf-
ficiently pretty 10 attract large crowd
ca ach evening.
Moving pictures Is one Of the big free
features. An entirely new set Of films
In displayed every evening.
Manager Schloss announced today that
the park will be open to the public next
Sunday afternoon and evening. A spe-
Cial program is being arranged, which
IS expected to provide several surprises
for the crowds that are always to be
found at the resort on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
PRESIDENT WAVES
RULE To GIVE FISH
EXPERT TWO JOBS
S. P. Bartlett, Federal EN-
ploye, To Hold Place
With Illinois Board.

President Taft today waived the
Executive order of January II, 1878.
prohibiting Federal employees from
holding State, Territorial, or munich
pal offices. in the case Of Sylvester P.
Bartlett. field Superintendent of the
Bureau of Fisheries.
Under the order today, Mr.. Bartlett
may become secretary of the Illinois
Fish Commission, and at the same
time hold his job with the Govern
ment While an exception OF this sort
is not unprecedented, Presidents rare
ly have used their authority to per-
NIT Federal emSloye to hold two
positions at once.
In this case the Civil Service Com
mission made an investigation Of the
situation, and found that It would
be great service to the Illinois Fish
Commission to have the Federal en-
ploye on its staff Also 1t would pro-
mote the work of the Bureau Of Fish
cries to have this employe co-operat-
ing with the Illinois commission.
The American Church Institute,
headed by Bishop Greer. today invited
President Taft to address the insti-
tute in New York on November IL, at
the Church of st. John The Divine
Mr.. Taft has the invitation under
consideration.
The announcement was made at the
White House this morning that the
President would receive a detail of
the Fourth Regiment Maryland Divi-
sion, United Boys Brigade of Ameri-
ca. in the East Room of the White
House at 2:30 o'clock, August 10.
Col II. Clay Ward, commanding the
regiment, made the arrangements for
the reception. The regiment, he eX-
piained. would go into camp at Loeb
Raven near Baltimore for a week IN
August
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
SerUice Orders
NAVY.

NAVY.
Commander C.. B. PRICE, detached
Tennessee; to Kansas as executive
officer.
Lieutenant Commander ". E. IRWIN.
detached Kansas; 10 navy yard, Bos-
ton, Mass, as aid to Comnandant.
Assistant Surgeon D. H. NOBLE, de-
tached Villalobos; 70 home and wait
orders.
Assistant Paymaster P. a. CLARK, to
Paducah.
Assistant Paymaster S. z. DICKINSON,
detached Paducah; to home and wait
orders.
Assistant Paymaster W. R. VAN
BUREN, detached Nashville; to
home aand wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster r. ". CLARK,
detached North Dakota; to Nash
Assistant Civil Engineer D. G. COPE
LAND. to Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute for instruction.
Assistant Civil Engineer G. A. DUN
CAN, to Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute for instruction.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-Hopkins. Hull. Truxtun, Paul
Jones, Perry, Preble, Stewart.
Rowan, at Bremerton, Chester at
Port au Prince. Nashville at De-
troit, Vulcan at Gibraltar.
Sailed-Brutus from Boston for
Hampton Roads. Wolverine from
Cleveland for Toledo. Standish
from Annapolis for Norfolk.