davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-06-01
Belt for a Child.

AS relief from the dull and patent
leather belt for the heavy linen frock
for the little maiden there are velvet
belts. These velvet belts differ from
those Of the grownups in the fact that
they close in front with large fiat
bow instead of a regular buckle.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Why They Change.

Ashley have noticed that men are
the most changeable creatures in tho
world; lots of them part their hair
IN tho middle when the are young. but
hardly ono In q hundred keeps the
practice up.
Seymour-Why is that!
Ashley-Principally because hardly
one IN hundred has any hair in the
middle to part.
The new era., 1911-06-01
A Sad Canine.

Giles-There goes a handsome WON.
an who is leading an unhappy life.
Miles-How do you know?
Giles-Why. don't you see her drag.
gtng that poor dog along at the end
Of a string?
The new era., 1911-06-01
In the Morning.

When awake in the morning. the
first thing do is to congratulate my
telf upon the fact that have lived to
see another day"
Il don't. The first thing I do when
awake in the morning is yawn and
wish didn't have to get up for an.
other hour"
The new era., 1911-06-01
Harmless Amusement.

Il see somebody has sold you gold
brick at one time"
Yes" said Farmer Whiffletrees. "l
paid 81 fer that brick. It's worth its
weight in gold to amuse the summer
boarders."
The new era., 1911-06-01
Than We,ra All Guilty.

Homer Davenport is asking for q
divorce on the grounds that his wife
has treated him in a cruel and inhu-
man manner"
Then he ought to have it."
But how could she have done that
when he weighs over 200 pounds?"
Perhaps she laughed at one of his
cartoons"
The new era., 1911-06-01

considered profitable to raise; the two
varieties of calls and the black East
India are bantams and are bred more
for the show room; the crested white
may be considered as almost purely or
namental, while at present but little
ia known of the blue Swedish In this
country The illustration shows .
Rouen drake and duck.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Waa a Terror.

Conceited Fop-I warn you to be-
ware Of me for they say l am dan
gerous man with the ladies'
Debutante-Do you really dance as
awkwardly as that?-Meggendor
Batter.
The new era., 1911-06-01
She Was Suspicious.

cashier-l'm sorry. madam. but 1
can't honor this check. Your hus-
bands account is overdrawn."
Lady-Huh! thought there was
something wrong when he wrote this
check without waiting for me to get
hysterical"
The new era., 1911-06-01
Useless Talk.

"How's business said the man in
the barber's chair.
''oh. I've plenty of 1t. but lot of 1t
is unsatisfactory"
What do you mean by unsatisfac-
tory?"
why. you know. shave the men
up in the deaf and dumb asylum!"-
Yonkers Statesman.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Beats Washday.

Citichap-What do you consider
the most delightful season In the sub
urbs?
Mrs. Urban-Spring. All our neigh
bors clean house then and their rugs
and carpets are exposed to view.
The new era., 1911-06-01
A Rash PromIse.

Whene'er 1t comes my time to die
And Join the ghostly pack.
You won't hear me exclaiming: II
Will send a message back"
The new era., 1911-06-01
Tho part she Won't Like.

She thinks that man with the
medal Is a hero because he doesn't
pose"
She'll think him something else
soon"
WHY"
He doesu't propose. ether
The new era., 1911-06-01
Hard Iy.

This Russian dancer. far as
We are concerned will get the hook.
No man on earth can dance way
That we'd think worth three plunks .
look,
The new era., 1911-06-01

Mrs. Hoyle-They teach children
very differently from the way they
did when l was a girl.
Mrs. Doyle-I didn't suppose there
were any schools at all when you
were a girl.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Matctmony.

Man wants but little here below"
You've heard 1t said:
That's what he gets. the records show.
When once he's wed.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Still He Refused,

The poet had asked Father Time
to turn backward in his fight. and
had encountered stern refusal.
IF you don't" stormed the poet.
"Ill recite all the stanzas Of 1t to
you!"
Pale but determined. old Father
Time took his medicine like littls
man.
The new era., 1911-06-01

Tho Artist should like to paint
your portrait Were you ever done
ir oil?
The countryman-No. but was
done In copper once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

First Publication in Tulsa Daily World,
November ls, 1911. World Publishing Com
pany, Publishers)
In the United States District Court within
and for the Eastern District Of Oklahoma.
In the matter Of
W. L. Fouts } In Bankruptcy No. O2i
Bankrupt J
Notice Of Sails Of Bankrupt's Property.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
Of an order Of sale heretofore made by the
Hon. Ralph E. Campbell, L, s. District
Judge, | will offer at public sale on Monday,
November 27th, 1911, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
at the Bankrupt's late place OF business IN
tho simon Building in SapulpR, Okla, and
sell 10 the highest bidder for cash In hand
the stock Of dry goods. groceries, boots,
shoes aud sundries Of the approXimate value
Of 100000 fixtures Of the apprlA Al .te val
ne Of 100000 aud all other article Of what
ever nature and description belonging to the
estate OF the above named bankrupt.
Said sale to be made subject 10 confirm
alton by the court
Complete invoice Of the stock can be seen
at the office Of IIindman a Woodford 500
Bliss Bldg Tulsa, Okla, and opportunity
will be given parties interested TO make in
spections of the stock by applying to the un'
dersigned.
j. W. WOoDFORD,
Receiver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
KoCMs-FUnEIshED.

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room IN modern home; close In; gem
tleman and wife or two ladies pre-
ferred, Cali 4Ol South Elwood ave-
nue.. Phone 736.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
BlaiE Bros

$500 buys you a six-room mod
ern cottage home, four blocks from
the courthouse. east front corner lot.
S0x140 it., part terms.
s2,75O. with $500 cash for ono OF
the most complete six-room modern
homes in the city, east front, not far
out.
$4,000; good terms for a close in
seven-room modern home. South
Boston, this lot Is worth $500.
s2,150 with $500 cash, balance
same as rent for a new six-room mod
orn cottage.
$3.50; easy terms buys you an
east front five-room modern bunga-
low, close In.
s4,150 buys you nine-room modern
home close in on South Detroit. east
front and easy terms.
s2,95O for 10o-140 with six-room
modern house, ono block north from
the Brady hotel. this is Just one-half
Of what the property Is worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

FOR RENT-One, two or three
rooms, furnished light housekeeping;
front and back door, 5O2 South FL
gin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
Blair Bros.

219-A South Main. Phone 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping; modern, close IN
paved street. Phone sol. Az North
Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
DECEMBER
INDIAN LAND SALES.

CASE NO is-wRTER moGNER Cherokee Ron No. SOotS pnr,
g y s,s. i%r s Sss$% y SS Rollins
CASE Ron @ No s'sS' or na0s.
% a s S acres S5 N Apss@aS % S9S@ ,sSoS Smooth
o%s %si IRON 'Sa north. tsSs
sSq"i s miles from MQdew, oksno%a :, nor,, Rang,
cast HS acres 3, 'H H1pr%" % hHd
CASE NO aaesHlcp wATEas chsgSS @ Ron M No. 's % section %
] F% Hs Ss$s Is. S 3 Si sssR Ss 81
20 @ acres mSSd rocky 'a5 a5S rods i@s s aGa' 'a
W. OF Sn4 of sw4 and Ma sw4 section
cSan 9s t5sES oSSnoms raa miles "'''"''''
a, % q SEX gSs f ' ea r SSPla rs P'J % ' % %
all 'i% d on o% %S'' a1 'T & % 5s'4 a"'f
CASE '9 an. sPFss Ss y qp;' H Ds @ Ss
@ Ts' miles
% ~ rs s% s% ss
CASE sS S ~. sSB .sss.sS ss %s No.
% acres ss a q cs" H i s 'ss'S s5as Range #sa
@ S' land and niles s ssaS oSHS sT oah% % Range 81 east
AT' GSae aaSe
$$@ @ $$ sss ' @ + e. s. r :. s1 .S s:is
CASE S H Or % aG Sc H H SG iis
H = % 5scH' Smooth % north; d sns d Il S f' acres ' Pcesy %
Ty s Ssy:. sw: s sm ss. e
Rolling timber land: 40 .
CASE NO o % a % n Ron GHfSf no.
& Of 3 sw M q ME wv %nS Of sM & of of s S @ dHashp 5 Of Tw no
in County $50
CASE s $s ss .,7os
'fs's %. tract Hs"
CASE m Ron No 1ss7s v wu
Section 20 Township Is north Rane e east & 40 acres & in
land few be placed in cultivation miles northeast
Ha @ s az s';s S NV
AND NE st, of sw and of W w oS Of sW & and E & Of % s% a
Aa cSSaS ppaiant Z ,55sSa Rns
CASE No oS Mss aRT FiHnscheoe Roll No 1855
& 20 ar5es % of "a Lot 3 and nd & sw of & NE % ssSrn TUwasnP
s Rns % nm % s a%s s acres miles, IN Wa Wns as
CASE CASE Dnu
~ north of N nss an Is NG EAST sE aess N a Of c en m Tse
CASE so ns T ns m %' a pT S sS % Oklahoma
& ST g. s0 To~"Ss as se1s.
Fairly smooth
CASE No sae IaG SS'G
NY Of Of M Sn 3 NN & 1a or @ N.Y. Of NE h% Of s9n Sh ana % 70 TawS
s n9 so nns' Rds f rocky S timber S chSGt n s c @ north aS
VASE % ,s
@ 80 AS @ @ c % placed aaaG 10, remainder " 0%Sss Poey
CASE s6 ? % s9 % sT o S SehH%i sn
NV Of Mw OF Section % II R sng s & o TG% so & 1r N h o &
County, Appraissment $1,000 r',. :. n.au.
east east & IN SeanSh % % ,w% wPurY rs noa Of Wan % oRabdma
CASE no YoUNGniooD No
ApPassmsnt $4,000 900 Fairly Fairly
light loan; adjons of Long.
CASE NO. 557ImsrAN BEIT-cherokec Roll No. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
QUESTIONS OF MOMENT TO
BE DECIDED AT MEETING
Decision of Arbitration Board Tonight Will
Affect Many Teams-May Decide
Pennant in Two Leagues.

When the board of arbitration meets to-
night there will be decided two or three
questions OF much moment. A protest in
regard to the playing of alleged ineligible
players by the Walford club. the protest
of the Petworth team in regard to the
playing of a seven-game series for the
championship OF the Suburban Leagie.
the matter regarding the team to which
Joe Engle rightfully belongs and the
registration of the Olympia League play
ers are the problems which are to be
solved
The first matter which is to be taken up
is the protest OF the Willard team
against the WaIford in which it is al
legged that the Walford team played a
man who was ineligible in game, which
was won by that nine. 1t is not likely
that the protest will be allowed for va
rious reasons, although on the face of
the argument it certainly seems that it
should be.
The Petworth team will protest the ac-
ton of the Suburban League in giving the
other teams in that circuit enough games
to give them a chance for the pennant.
The games which were given the Silver
Spring team at that time have proved
sufficient addition to the percentage of
the club to give it an excellent chance to
"
what the arbitration board will do in
regard to the action of the league re-
mains to be seen. 1t seems that the Pet
worth nine is right in its claims that
the pennant should not be lost to it by
the giving of another club games to hold
1t in the race. 1t will probably be held by
Manager Torney that it was the lookout
of the other clubs ii they were not strong
enough to keep in the race. and that 1t
IL not the fault of the winning club. At
that time, though. it was deemed q nee
essary eSpedient by the league to take
the action 1t did. The organization was
tottering and it was thought that TO hold
it together and finish the season some
action similar to that which was taken
would have to be put through. 1t is more
than likely that the board OF arbitration
will uphold the league in what II did.
The Engle case. which is to be decided,
is to find for once and for all time to
just what team or teams the Mt. St.
Marys pitcher really belongs. contract
produced by Mr.. Graf Of the Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Emmanuel vs.. Silver Spring.

Woodland and Braddock met yesterday
with the result that Braddock is now
absolutely out of the pennant race. Wood
land took a we'll played game in eight
innings from the Youngsters, 8 to
Hard hitting seemed the order of the
day, and it was we'll carried out. The
teams together made twenty-seven hits
Woodland fourteen and Braddock thir-
home run were made during the after
noon, making twenty-seyen hits go for
twenty extra bases
Woodland did the heavy hitting, Crow
ley. Tanner and Woodland all getting
triples. while Buckler hit for home run.
Woodland led with the bat, four clean hits
second with three safeties. The pretty
part OF the hitting was that it was very
timely and few men, persisted On the
paths.
Manager Glover Of the Silver Spring
team announced that the lawn fete held
last Tuesday at his home was a pro-
nounced success both financially and
otherwise. This is source of gratifica-
tion to his many friends and to the fans,
with whom Glover is very popular.
There is no doubt in the minds of the
players Of the league that the commits
sion went little too far in hiding be-
hind a mere technicality to throw the
list out One of the teams which was
most affected by this ruling has it all
planned out just how the league could
break away from the commission and
not come out second best. This is based
on the fact that with the other seasons
over the players with the losing teams of
the other leagues would seize the chance
10 fl,o fooy NJ 1oa hI1S
STRENGTHENING all the mines. An extern
sion of the season would increase the
chances for all as far as the pennant is
concerned and make an interesting fight.
The motion for dissolution from the gov
erning body was not brought forward
last night and will not SHOULD the COM
mission pass upon the ruling made. But
If the commission throws out the find
ings of last nights meeting this scheme
may be further developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

League showed that Engie had signed a
contract to play in his circuit last De-
cember. The validity of this was aues-
toned by several members of the COM
mission The Manhattan club in the In
dependence League and the Cornell Com
pany in the Capital City League also have
contracts Just which OF these will be
given priority will be the question for the
arbitration board to decide.
Whether the games in the Olympia
League. in which the players who were
declared ineligible because Of late
registration were played will be al
lowed to stand will also be taken up and
disposed of. 1t seems that the managers
of the various teams in the circuit had the
names of the players in the hands of the
secretary of the league in eime. but that
official did not get them to the secretary
Of the commission until after the specified
limitation. At first sight it hardly seems
that the teams should be made to suffer
because of the technicality arising from
an oversight on the part of one of the
league officials.
The matter relative to the Olympia
League registration was taken up last
night at a meeting of that circuit. 1t
was decided that the games which have
played who come under the list which is
to be cut Off should be allow ed to stand.
but that the players not be allowed to
participate in any more games in the
oly Upld League tnlS season.
This view of the matter was taken, be-
cause the throwing out of the nine or
ten games in which the ineligible men
played would mean the prolonging Of the
season until about August %, which
would be almost too late for the post
season series. It is probable that the
board will look at the matter In about the
same light and accept the decision reach
ed by the league itself.
For the first time this sea son the Man
haitian club has been showed out of first
place in the Independence League.
Wednesdays forfeit which the Kendall
club had from ST Martins placed that
aggregation on an even basis with the
league leaders and the contest which the
kendBlls won Yesterday from the st.
Paul nine gave them half a game lead
over the Manhattan crowd. Whether they
will be able to hold it not IS the ques-
ton which when answered will decide the
pennant in the Independence League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
GANZEL'S NEW BERTH.
Rochester Manager to Lead Brook
lyn Next Season,

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Having sold Fos-
ter Spencer and Moeller to the Washing
ton club, and Mcconnell to the Highland
ers, John CANCEL Of the Rochesters is said
to be making preparations to accept the
management of the Brooklyns next year.
CAMEL has shown sterling ability as
Rochester's manager, and Brooklyn fans
are ready to receive him with open arms.
The Brooklyn team has some first-class
material and it is believed that CAMEL
can develop winner at Washington
Park President Ebbets has been on very
friendly terms with Camel for several
years. and has high opinion Of the lat
ter'S skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NO GAME TO-DAY

NO GAME TO-DAY.
Silver Spring drew first blood in the
battle for the supremacy of the Suburban
League which is now ra ging on the New
Hampshire avenue and UpShur street
grounds. defeating Petworth by the score
OF to 0. Chris Fcinle was on the rub
Der for the winners and he never show ed
TO better advantage. allowing his oppo-
nents but single hit, and this one was
on techncality. Hiser was on first
base In the opening round. but was hit
by g. batted ball from Baggett's bat he
being called out, but Baggett having to
be credited with a bingle It was hard
luck, as Dampier could have fielded the
ball with no trouble at all. FeiDle struck
out eight and issued three passes.
It. certainly was an interesting game.
and an unusually large and enthusiastic
bunch of rooterS was on hand The re-
suit was not much of a surprise to the
followers of the league. however, as the
Silver Spring team fields equally as we'll
as its opponents and in addition has
better pitchers and is q harder hitting
aggregation.
Birch toed the slab for the Baby
Dolls and the big policeman was all to
the mustard. allowing but five hits,
walking two and tanning seven.
The Water Boys scored in three diff
1eTeUt Innings IN the opening ROUND. with
two down. Cissel singled and reached
third when Mess made an error of
Lodges grounder. Both men scored on
Mullins hit. In the third Chuck DAM
pier doubled and scored on Boards error.
In the sixth they made their last tally
Murphy walked. stole second and scored
on 'Inky' Davis single through the box.
Petworth got man on in the first
round. with none down, and could not get
him around. he being on third when the
last out was made
Petworth looked threatening in the
third. With men on second and third
Freddie Hiser slapped a near-hit over
second base, which Chuck Dampier
managed to get after hard run. Had
scored and it would have made the score
. to 2.
Feinle is considered by many to be the
best twirer of the circuit. In all Of his
games he has been master of the situa-
ton. Without doubt. he is the best
fielding pitcher. as he Is sure on ground
fieders and has saved many a run by so
doing. He has speed a good assortment
of curves. splendid control, and best of
all. he uses his head. Should Silver
Spring defeat Petworth in the series, he
will have to choose between this team
and the American Security and Trust
Company, winners Of the Bankers
League. 1t is rumored that he will stick
with the Water Boys
The fielders did not have a particularly
busy day in the assist line, but twelve
being made by both sides, Silver Spring
making five and Petworth making seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE GU
TODAY'S GAME.
Andrews VS.. Walford.

Pepeo easily defeated Willard yester-
day by the score of to 4. Pepco won
the game in the first two innings, when
ii made six runs After the second in
ming Symonoski settled down and pitched
good ball for the losers, but the lead
could not he overcome This was a
hard game for the Willard team to lose,
as it makes their chances for the pennant
very SLIM
Holden pitched great ball for the win
ner except in two innings He was hit
pretty hard In the first and third innings,
when Willard managed to make two
runs in each session. Lefty" famed
sixteen men in eight innings. striking out
the side in the sixth and eighth.
Ted Sullivan made one of the longest
hits of the year when he put the ball over
the fence in deep left field in the first in
ming. There were two men on at the
time.
Morris also made a rome run. "Coun-
try put the ball over the fence in right
field in the sixth after two were down.
He also connected for two-bagger.
Evans played a fine game at third for
Willard, accepting many difficult chances
without slip-up.
Myers played his usual good game at
first and contributed two singles TO
Pepco's collection Of hits
The largest crowd of the year saw
Yesterdays game and they were not dis
appointed. as the game was full OF good
plays.
Hendricks caught a fine game for the
losers The big fellow had his fingers
cut in practice, but went behind the bat
and caught one Of the best games ever
seen in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pet. W H. Pet
Cornell - 10 S26 Marines 10 a .4i6
Navy Yard. 1s . $40 Eastern A.C. al6 800
TODAy'S GAME
Bumpers VS.. Marines
Catcher Bergers poor throws to second
and third in the ninth inning yesterday
lost a game for the Eastern Athletic
Club TO the Navy Vary team. Score, 5
to 4.
1t certainly was a mighty tough game
for Dyer to lose, as he twirled magnifi-
cent game The speedy Highlander had
everything. Seven costly errors behind a
pitcher who allowed but five hits would
discourage any youngster.
silk CAROLS homer over right-feld
fence with Cullinan on in the fourth was
the second longest hit of the season.
Sam Edmonstons clout over the fence in
deep center is the only one that exceis
Silks
frankie Miles is just as fast as any OF
them in this circuit when on the bases.
Yesterday he stole two bags, which
helped greatly to boost his number of
stolen bases into the lead. He is now
second
Bill Bradley played first in the absence
of Beard. and the Departmental League
star put UP a corking good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-28

Barney Dreyfuss handed over check
for $4,000 and promised catcher 10 the
ST Paul American Association club yes
terday for Catcher Kelly, who formed
the other end of the now famous OToole-
Kelly combination. The battery cost
Dreyfuss ST. 900 and a catcher, record
breaking base ball transaction.
Strange and mysterious are the re-
yersals in form of the star pitchers of the
ma jor leagues this season. The Pirates
knocked Nap Rucker all over the lot in
the first two innings OF yesterdays game
and shut ont the Dodgers by a I-to-U
count. And only last Saturday Rucker
came within an eyelash of twirling a no.
hit shut-out. Bescher's single on that
occasion came with two out In the ninth.
On second thought, however, the form
reversal may be due to the difference
between the Pirates at their best and the
Reds at their worst