davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
CHURCH
q n ~---
y!ia5:..E(),I,ES
noston Ave. VI. y. Church, south.

J. llln ana huNlpl ANtHf
Rev. p. r.. KnickerboclSer pastor
itcadonce SIS South Boston Ave,
Phone 1908.
9;45 a. m.-Sunday School j. r.
Cole, superintendent We are anxious
to make this a rally day I'm all de-
partments OF the church. The diph-
iberia scare is entirely over and we
hope that every member OF the sun
day school viii be In his place, The
golden medals viii be given out to
those who brought in the barrels for
the missionaries Or Knlckerbockcr
will make a short talk on The Boy
Who Went Fishing and What Came
of It
1900 "A. m.-Dr Kn.ckerbocker will
preach the first Of his sermons be-
ginning the new year lie viii start
series on the general theme "A
Gospel for an Age OF Doubt and
especially invited all who are restless,
all who have any intellectual diff
cultics all VINO are not sure Of them-
selves. to come out and bring their
gray matter with them. Special
theme ON Sunday viii be; "If not
Jesus, Who2"
$3.50 p. m.--All the young people Of
.he church are invited to meet In the
basement of the church where the
Epworth league will be re-oreanized
and start on its winter work Or.
Knickerhocker viii make short adj
dress to the young people on the sub
iect: is the Young Man, Absolom
safe?"
1880 p. m.-Great peoples service.
DR. Knickerbocker will begin again
his series of trayeogue sermons. 1t
was his privilege to make a trip vir
tually around the world two years
ago and for the next eight sunday
nights In ten-minute trayelogues he
viii take his hearers with him. sun
day night he will speak on "Jerusa-
lem" the Jerusalem of romance,
biblical history and a thousand
stories of heroes Contrasted with
his Jerusalem viii be the Jerusalem
f million flies, water In swollen
pIss, fifty iargous, Jersualem of
turkey and Jerusalem of Mahomet.
DR.. Knickerbocker will begin a
cries of Ancient and modern
series the first OF which Will be
Sampson, the lion killer" and the
general plain of the series win be to
show how the young man and the
Young woman of today may meet
and kill the lions in the pathway Of
success.
The choir has been re-organized for
he new year, under George f. Maxey,
director, and Mrs. b. G. Critchett,
organist. There win be a splendid
orchestral accompaniment.
We believe 1t is Just as religious to
laugh az it is to cry and this is the
.hurch of laughter as well as of
ears. Come and sing with us. Come
and pray with us and let us help each
other to be good and successful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
United Presbyterian Church.

Corner Cameron and North Chey-
enne.
Sabbath school will meet at the US
ual time. 10 "a. IN. We hope to break
all previous records for attendance
today. Come and help us do 1t.
Morning service at 4 a. m. Subject,
Ten Reasons Why Oklahoma Should
Remain Dry State
Evening service at 1880 p. m. Sub
ject, THE Power of the Cross.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O p.
M Leader, Rhoda Hedrick.
Prayer meeting and teachers train
ing class "Wednesday evening at 1880.
If you are a stranger in the city we
welcome you to our services.
Louis Timing, pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Torm Inrnncse pcnce nrnnch.

TOXIC, Nov. 11.-Dr John Westry
Hill, pastor Of the Metropolitan tenn.
pie. New York city, today organized
a japanese branch Of the Interna-
tional Peace forum Of which Presl-
dent Taft is honorary president. The
meeting was attended by more than
fifty representatives. including Gener-
al Kanko former minister of Justice,
Baron sakatab. x-minister Of fl
nance. and Baron Kanda. who was a
member OF the Japanse commercial
committee which visited the United
States In 1909. The purpose Of the
forum was enthusiastically received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s p, m.
Public Christian science reading
room open every day. except Sunday,
from TO i;3O p. m. In room 2l6
Central National bank building,
All are cordially Invited 60 attend
the services aud visit The reading
room,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Christian Church.

sunday, November l2,
Bible school. 9;45 a. m.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Wicklzer Supt,
Communion service at II a. m,
Young Peoples Christian EndaayoI
at $3.50 o'clock p. N.
Prayer meeting and Bihla study
"Wednesday evening. 1880 o'clock.
A cordial invitation extended to all
to be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Lutheran Church.

Court room.
At 10 a. m. Sunday school work
will be resumed. II will be sbusy
time, after missing several Sundays.
We must hurry the mission service
preparations so as to get at the Christ
mas service in time. Let us all be
present on time.
G. w. sifferd. pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

lars. c.-Pupa. d.-Moth.
them. London purple is also used
with success. when they are dlscov-
cred in large numbers the limbs con-
tanning the worms should be cut off
and carried out OF the orchard and
burned.
The caterpillsrs will first eat all the
leaves within the web. then those
nearest by. often defoliating the entire
tree. The worm is noticeably set
with tufts OF bristle-like projections.
This insect is sometimes confused
with the tent caterpillar which ap-
pears in the spring and builds its
web in the forks of the limbs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fifth and Boulder.

Frank Neff pastor sos South
Cheyenne. Phone 754.
All the regular services. Sunday
school at $3.50, with classes for all
1ges. Preaching at 10:45, subject,
Preparing the Way for the Lord"
hpworth League Bible Study Class at
$500: League devotional meeting at
$3.50; Preaching Vt 1880, subject
False Prophets Of Peace Foth
sermons by the pastor. Plain, straight
Gospel preaching, You are invited
with an especial welcome il you are
a stranger in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.

hfh'e N'thuuisi fpiFollhl Ahhifh'
Corner Trenton and Collins. The
church that was built in day,
Rev John W. Kensit pastor,
The new pastor win preach his first
sermon on sunday morning at a,
m. Al tho night service az 1880 there
will be evangelistic service. when the
pastor will preach: all memoirs and
friends are requested TO attend the
services and meet the new minister,
strangers are made welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

When you think Of chilli. II you ere
a Tulsan, you think of Peets. at least
II you want the best. served in the
cleanest way. Just around the cor.
ner back Of Boswell'r. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

The cleanest. neatest, the best
that Is the daily aim at Peets. Tulsa's
best chilli parlor; just back of Bo7-
wells In the clean whitewashed al
ley. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

Fraternal hall, l14-A South Boul-
der.
Lesson sermon IL a. m. Subject,
"Mortals and 1mmortals."
Sunday school for the children at
s;i5 .. N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Nothing of CIVILIZATION.

The camp is so far from anything
bordering on civilization that it will
be impossible for the members OF
the party to communicate with the
outside world while they are in camp
and the eighteen days viii be spent
in the mountains will be indeed va
cation for them. They Will not be IN
touch with any of their business in
torests or representatives, and viii
forget 1t all.
The party will probably leave here
about 10 o'clock I'm the morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

Peet's-The name that stands for
good chilli in Tulsa. Come round the
corner In the alley back of Boswelrs
adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Most Are TuIsans.

Most OF those who will make the
trip this year are Tulsans, but the
party win include we'll known oil
men and capitalists from Bartles.
vile, Kansas City, st. Louis, New
York and other points.
The camp is located in one Of the
most ideal hunting se1tions in the
country, which, because of its loca-
ton is rarely ever visited by hunt
ers until the Oklahoma Hunting and
Fishing club makes its annual ap.
pearance Wild game OF all kinds
abounds in the vicinity and the creeks
there are ful Of fish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

pssts-that stands for chilli.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
nIGHIYHUNTERS
READY 70 LEAVE
FROM AL PARTS OF THE CNUN-
TRY THEY GATHER HERE AND
ARE OFF TOMORROW.
IS THIRD ANNUAL OUTING
Camp Equipment Already Installed at
Cove, Ark.--Into the Heart of
the kiamitchia Mountains.

Distinguished hunters from differ
ent parts Of the country have gather.
ed in Tulsa and will leave here to-
morrow over the Midland Valley In
two special Pullman cars for Cove,
Ark, from which place they will make
days trip overland to the camp in
the Kiamitchi mountains of the Ok
lahoma Hunt and Fish club, which
will hold its third annual outing in
the mountains In the southeastern
portion of Oklahoma for the next
eighteen days.
The SCOOP camp equipment, in
Guiding about thirty tents, was taken
out of storage here and shipped TO
the camp site about two weeks ago.
and when the fifty or more members
of the club and their invited guests
arrive on the scene the camp will be
spick and span. with trained guides,
cooks and helpers already to receive
the nimords
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
THE WOMEN OF
THE OLD SOUTH
BY MRS. FANNIE 3. CHAPMAN, of mariann.

The first visitor to the Pensacola In
teTstate Fair to return to us was our
esteemed postmaster. Upon entering
the Office next day and inquiring about
the magnitude of exhibits, he said:
1T is fine and the loom, spinning
wheel. cards and all you wished are
there in full operation and attracting
great deal Of attention. I thought Of
you as soon as saw them"
! am glad someone thought of and
could make that exhibit. I was
afraid the home and homely manu-
featuring had become a forgotten art.
I wonder If those who looked on the
cloth making realized the amount of
labor involved in weaving a single
yard as thread by thread the exercise
of both hands and both feet were
called into requisition. Let anyone
and 1t will be found no child's play.
And yet the women of the sixties"
wove thousands Of yards. Not all took
part in it, but uncounted numbers did
in order to clothe the soldiers, them
selves, their families, and the negroes
and between times knitted socks for
the soldiers" as well as for the home
supply.
Some, Of course, complained and
groaned for the leeks and onions of
Egypt, but most OF US were cheerful
and hopeful. We were like the right
kind Of people on camping out expe-
dition-did not fret and worry for the
things left behind, but made the best
of what we had. Our best clothes be-
came seedy and showed the effect Of
long service, but the styles did not
look antiquated II the goods did.
We knew there must come an end to
the strife some time and we could
wait II only our boys might come
back. but alas, many never came.
Some sickened and died, some Ian
guished in prisons as dreadful as An
Jacksonville has ever been represented,
but more fell in battle. Terrible as
this was. we knew that those still in
the field must be cared for. and the
needy wives and children looked after
and helped. Many were Of the twining
vine sort, depending on husband, son
or brother for support, for comforts
and 1uxuries Of life, shielded from
hardships of all sorts. But when the
emergency fell upon them they were
no more Of the twining variety. but
full grown, capable women standing
upon their own feet and with Spartan
courage they rose to the occasion,
faced the difficulties and overcame
them.
All this comes to mind by the ex-
hibit Of that blessed loom, and Its ad-
juncts, wheel and cards, and in con-
nection with an appeal made by the
still surviving veterans-Who duly ap-
preciate the service rendered to them
for FUNDS to erect a suitable monu-
ment to the women of the sixties"
Most of the veterans of that day have
embarked upon the silent sea" and
the handful left are scarcely able to
accomplish what they wish. Many of
their sons know little or nothing about
it as greater part Of the mothers
have passed away. So that but COM
ma lea -
There were men enough left to run
the government, sit on juries, collect
the taxes. doctors and lawyers sufi-
cient for the needs of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

The women had no aspirations
toward offices and it would have taken
almost a sheriff's posse to have
dragged one within a court room eX-
cept on legal business that she could
not avoid. We had all we could do on
our own account without taking any
unnecessary burden Sick soldiers
were to be nursed in our own homes
until hospitals were established and
those were not so we'll equipped as not
to need ones constant attendance and
help, which was gladly rendered.
1t is all past now and is as tale
that has been told, and perhaps it is a
waste of money to erect a monument
to have us kept in remembrance If
we were June roses now 1t might not
be so difficult to raise the necessary
funds, but those Of US now extant are
in the scar and yellow leaf-autumn
leaves and winter pink, smartly frosted
at that. Not much to look at in the
way Of beauty If we had 1t, but all
right in heart and spirit. Sunshine's
still in our lives. While the sun of our
long and varied lives is near the set
ting it casts a radiant glow and lin
the evening it is light" and we are
looking beyond to the land that is
fairer than day" and when our time
dimned eyes shall behold the glory
that shall follow monuments will not
concern us. Content If we may hear
the voice Of the Divine Master say:
They have done what they could"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

paper man of his day. Many Of his
paragraphs have been preserved and
published in a book called "Prenti-
ceana." Prentice was the genius for
the American press, and this little
book is well worth place in any mod
ern library. He also published a book
of poems and life of Henry Clay.
Henry Watterson developed into a
newspaper man of prominence about
the time that Prentice died and some
how have always associated Waiter
son with Prentice in my mind. They
neither looked alike nor wrote alike yet
there must be an inspiration in the life
Of Henry Watterson left as a legacy
from the grand old man.
Great Gsorgians-
The first time ever saw Joel Chan
der Harris I think he was doing local
work on the Macon, Georgia, Tele-
graph. I afterwards met him in At
lanta in company with Henry w.
Grady. Grady and I had attended
mate at one time. At that time
neither Harris nor Grady had attained
a national reputation. Harris had not
written his Uncle Remus Sketches
and Grady was just beginning to
aspire upwards as an attache to the
editorial staff Of an Atlanta daily.
Harris and I took lunch with Grady
that day at the old National, the swell
hotel Of Atlanta at that time. Harris
was a good listener and rather silent,
Grady did all CT the talking and was
a fine oonversationalist and a good
story teller. The last time saw
Grady we travelled out Of Washington
in Pullman sleeper. He was going
to New Orleans to write up the Kel-
logg regime in Louisiana for the New
York Herald, and I was on my way
RI MiSSicCinni f0 vUrifo thA 20
riots in Copiah county for western
syndicate.
In st. Louis.
In 1871 went to St Louis and be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Judge
Chas. Fl.
Laney.

came attached to one Of the daily pa
pers as a local reporter. The Missouri
Republican, the leading Democratic
paper. was the oldest paper west Of
the Mississippi river. Knapp and Pas
cal were the publishers and Bill Hyde.
the editor. The Democrat, the Repub-
lican daily, was edited by McCulloch,
one Of the sprightliest newspaper men
l ever saw. Mccullough did a great
deal of miscellaneous writing under
the nom de plume OF Mac" and had
quite reputation as a political CORE
spondent.
On this same paper was Cuthbert
Powell. Powell was an authority on
statistics and had more general in
formation than any man I ever saw.
He is still living and think connected
with the Associated Press. Thomas
Lawson. in quoting from him in one of
his anti trust articles in Everybody 9
Magazine, says: He is the best
posted man on political happenings OF
any man in America"
The Globe was established in 1872
by Mckee. The Globe has since been
united with the Democrat Mckee was
the man who brought so much scan
dal on Grants second administration
in connection with the whiskey ring.
I think Mckee was afterwards con-
victed and sent to the penitentiary.
Shortly after the war Major Ewing
established the Times as a Democratic
daily. He made a great paper out of
the Times and then sold it to Stilson
Hutchins, who subsequently published
the Washington Post. Major Ewing
afterwards went to Memphis, where
he bought the Avalanche and died in
the yellow fever epidemic in that city.
He had been an officer with Forrest
during the war and, all in all, he was
the most attractive man personally
that I ever met. He was the hand
soonest man ever saw in the news
paper business.
At the time about which I write
Joseph Pulitzer was publisher Of the
Post and Carl SchurZ the Statistic
tung. Echurz was in some respects
the most remarkable man I ever met.
Although he never acquired q knowl-
edge Of the English language until
after he was twenty-one, his use OF
this language was absolutely wonder
full. have never heard any man talk
who used such choice English His
letters and speeches are marvellous in
this particular and I think they at
ford the finest specimen for style for
this particular kind Of literature of
anything in our LANGUAGE. schurz
was afterwards a United States SEN
ator from Missouri, and secretary of
the interior under Hayes. I have
met other newspaper men Of promi-
hence and distinction and I know of
no profession so highly intellectual rs
a class as the newspaper profession
Many Of the brightest men write on
day after day making up the litera-
ture and thought Of the age and yet
live unknown. 1t is profession of
drudgery with few opportunities for
promotion. The men we read after
every day are comparatively unknown,
and although many Of them are men
of genius, they die in the obscurity of
the printing ONCE unheard of and I'M
sung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Some Great Newspaper Men

The status OF the American news
paper has entirely changed in the last
thirty years. The editorial page Of the
metropolitan daily is a panorama of
passing events. and the editor Is no
longer a builder and maker Of public
thought, but a news gatherer pure and
simple. When Joseph Pulitzer died
the other day. the last of our great
newspaper men except perhaps Wat
terson and Hemphill, passed away.
Hearst is a publisher and never was
an editor and even Brisbane, the
highest priced editorial writer OF this
or any other period in the history Of
Journalism. fails to impress upon his
publications that individuality which
made the oId-tine newspaper a power
in the land. Time was when Greedy
and Dana and Manton Marble and
Bowles of the Springfield Republican.
and the elder Bennett directed public
opinion in the north, and Prentice and
Pollard and the Rhetts and Patrick
Walsh and John Forsyth absolutely
shaped the destiny Of the south.
The day of the great editor has
passed away and while there is and
always will be brilliant writer's in the
newspaper business. yet the newspaper
man as an empire builder has gone.
The newspaper OF today Is a business
proposition. It no longer shapes pub
lie sentiment but rather panders to
public sentiment, and gives the public
what the public wants.
A Great Tennessee Wing.
spent the summer of eighteen fifty
nine at Montva1e Springs in the noun
tains Of east Tennessee twenty nine
miles from Knoxville One day went
up TO Knoxville with my father to see
Parson Brownlow. Brownlow and my
father had been school mates in their
earlier days. About this time Brown
low had finished his great debate
throughout the south with Graves on
the questions dividing their denomina-
ton and Brownlow had written his re-
ply to the Great Iron Wheel" which
was the most scurriious book ever is
sued from the. American press Brown
low was not only q Methodist preacher
but at that time the editor OF the
Knoxville Wing, the organ OF his party
in the south. I remember this day
how he looked, and his kindly manner
contradicted his public conduct toward
the south at a later date. He was the
war governor OF Tennessee and after
wards United States senator from that
state during the reconstruction period.
He was very bitter towards the south
and especially unlIind to the secession
element in east Tennessee during the
war.
Prentice and Wattsreon.
George D. Prentice, remember see
ing once. I went with some students
from Lexington down to Louisville and
while there we called on the veteran
editor Of the journal at his editorial
rooms on Green street I have no very
distinct recollection OF his personal
appearance at this time. The visit
was very formal, and about the only
impression 1t left upon me was the
fact that had met the most brilliant
newspaper writer in America Prem
tice was the originator Of the para
graph in newspaper editorials and his
witticisms were more widely quoted
than the writings of any other news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
lmaoinatIoa.

II. K. Adair, the welI-known western
detective, was talking in Chicago about
one of the famous sleuths of fiction.
{ Hes too imaginative. that chap,
said Mr.. Adair, with a smile. He's
like the New York Tribune compositor
Horace Greeley, you know. left a
big sheet Of copy paper on his desk
one summer day and a fly, after a
swim in the ink well. took a stroll
over it.
AN editor noticed the paper lined
and smudged and crisis crossed by the
fly, and he sent 1t upstairs. They put
it in veteran compositor's hands.
And the veteran, without any difficulty
whatever. got a half column editorial
out of it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

well" the doctor said, I've paid
off the mortgage on my home in Wood
lawn
Cock a. doodle-doo. exclaimed the
professor.
Now what do you mean by that"
Got your shanty clear, haven't
you ?''-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

opened brought a refund order from
an express company to which Major
Butt had recent made a consignment.
How much am offered for this ex-
press money order?" asked Major Butt
of a group in which were Secretary
Hilles and a half dozen other White
House officials.
'I bid a dollar" said Secretary
Hilles, who qualities as a financier be-
cause of service as an assistant sec
rotary in the treaury department.
It's yours" said Major Butt, quick
ly, and laid the order in Mr.. Hilless
hand. It called for the payment OF
IL cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Major Butt Sells Pig in a Poke.
Like at least one other distinguished
citizen, Major A. W. Butt, U. S. A,
aid to the president, receives his o
cial mail at the executive office in
Washington, says the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

The Wife-Big checks for dresses
will not be in demand this season.
The Husband-Thank heaveni-Bal-
timore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

els this really chicken soup?" asked
Mr.. Starboard.
"Of course" snapped Mrs. Starvem
Doesn't it taste like chicken?'
why. no; it's positively tender. -
Catholic Standar dand Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Don't forget Phones 1850
and 1911 when you want to
order hardware. w. A. Ray
Hardware Co., S. Palafox St.