davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
Quilt Pieces 20 Give Away.
Chanee for Thank Offering.

Could you get truss for husband7 He Is
badly ruptured the doctor II
you could help him out. should be grateful He
needs for the lower right side MRS L. H
The expense of a truss. is serious addition
n there be one gift disch arged patient.
Will ne make thank offering of It to the sadhearted
w4fsf
Evidence Of Gratitude.
IN Try boost nttlel It's such little
rntts the benefits receive from our cornert
If be not already supplied, it on to D. G. H
had nice letter with explicit directions and
sample from Margaret K DORA c."
who pronted minis
trattons and who shows gratitude by her works in
rninStertng unto others.
II all who would =" boost little" should
help the coming OF the millennium measurably.
Wants to Make Quilt.
q large family IL years old
girl. very get any patches.
have friends and live far IN the country. I shall
helpful Corner. ELSIE O."
Being only girl n family means much
Coats waistcoata and trousers may be cut up into
carpet rags when they have served their utmost in
their original form They not available
quilt girl longs make
By the what revival of the craft Of
patchwork the frequent calls for scraps betrayl Sec
that Elsie c. gets lawful share
Help Crievins Girl
Please insert my behalf dis
e41oSu oooAA. AaAhy 90 not prize book when once
read Paper-sacks would be acceptable any.
prefer fiction IS I read great deal I
alive And IN the long drsary winter evenings that
are coming shall forgat A G. s.
Reread what was said anent circulating library,
and be sure that you not be overlooked.
Let me drop the compassionate
readers before they set down the girl asks for
discarded books as morbid and misanthroptc She
has lately buried her mother. from tn
home and city In which had her home for
years. into another and strange town There she is
trying 90 make a home for her father. and finds an
a moth
Help her to forget loneliness while until youth
rallies to support ext 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
THROWING MONEY AWAY.

-lHE AVERAGE business man in the average com"
muniy would quickly resent tho imputaton
that he 10 throwing money away In worth
l--S less sohsme that his Judgement tells him Is
good But II Ia done almost every day Nowhere else
In the world docs tho advertising faker md such rich
picking IN America Here that sort of thing has be-
como profession, and thousands upon thousands Of
smooth artists building fortunes the orsdulous
and houghtessness OF the American business man.
Truth Of tho matter Is that the advertising prop
osition that falls under the head OF scheme Is Of
account Publicity OF the right kind IL invaluable but
publicity alleged, worked by tho itnoran artist, Is
yalueloss 1t is more-it dscredlts the advertiser in
tho opinion Of tho more thoughtful individual
A case in point is the promoter now arduously
soliciting tho business men OF Tulsa for nnumerable
dollars These promoters going to have printed
what they term Street Fair Program" Think Of
that while. This program Is to carry advertise
mens at big price or course nnumerable thous-
them to be printed ana the advertisement
s to be worth great deal The business If he
is careless thoughuess fellow, falls" for tho game
through long habit IIe digs up IS or $40 for less
quantity Of space than the same amount would pur'
chase him IN his local paper that Is read by thousands
each day.
Then the schcmcr hikes to tho Job office, has the
programs printed, pays tho bill. possibly, and then
hikes of town with hundred dollars profit. laugh
ing at tho suckers that continue to fall for the game
Tomorrow or next day next year. some ono VIII
run across few hundred OF those programs" stored
away somewhere or H. perchance, they are circu-
lated, less than ono in ten reads them
when business to understand that the
money they spend for advertising is valuable only in
proportion to the amount OF publicity gives their mes
sage scheners ana travelling takers VIII all
be given the boot without parley. The World has
suggesod before and 1t suggests 1t agaln--let the
Retail Merchants Association take this subject and
como to some agreement for mutual protection Asl
things stand OF thousands Of dollars are being
taken out Of Tulsa every year by she'll game ar
ists Of the advertising world,
The dignned. careful merchant-that makes study
OF human nature must know that no had better pay
liberal price to keep his business OF street fair
program fairs nuisance, and do not appeal
TO tho class OF citizenship that makes a desirable
clientele for any store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
THE TWO GREAT ISSUES.
'tato forever.

C7T IS rather significant that tho referendum vote
in tho National Economic League completed
recently, discIoses the two paramount issues in
- America at the prenest time TO DO Direct Leg
isloton" and "rhe Delay Of tho Law"
In this connection It is necessary that complete
understanding Of tho National Economic League be
lad. This League was organized something moro than
year ago, Its mcmbcrs are the known thinkers and
publlciss Of tho several states, and Its membership
list reads Ike roll call Of the public OF America
Tho purpose Of the League ia not only ascertain
what IL the most vital problem confronting the Amer
lean people nation but 20 that the Issue decided
Ia brought to the front and studied and discussed
I'm most thorough way,
1t will prove surprising to many that these two sub
jects should have been selected by such men from a
lst OF moro than a score. yet the fact Is the finest
sort OF a compliment 90 powers OF dIscernment pos
sessed by tho Leagues membership, Understood. It
does not follow that all who have voted these two sub
leots TO be tho most essential for study themselves
in favor OF the radical view with to either But
Il views with respect 90 tho sarng constantly
nraetleed In tho judicial department OF both nation
and state.
Presently tho League will have the discussion OF
these subjects up and tho country going TO hear
much regarding them during the noxt two years; muoh
The National Economic League can very easily become
q tremendous power for good and the nnost possible
auxiliary OF the government itself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
CHARTER PROVISIONS AGAIN SUSTAINED.

TIN A DECISION in tho oklahoma Election case
the provisions Of a city charter with respect to
the time and manner Of holding election
49, again sustained Of moro rorce than tho
provisions Of tho general election law,
oklahoma Is not yet operating under ns recently
adopted charter The first election 20 bo held within
few days a private citizen went into court to stop
the holding OF primaries on n date different from that
provided In the general election law, Tho purpose we
assume was the purpose OF holding cleo
,ou at all
The refused grant the injunction against the
election officials 1t would seem that later
the legal school that insists oontending that city
may have no rights under tho constitution which tho
ltate s bound to respeo Is destined learn tho
Of way. The World has vcntured tho assertion
before repeats 1.-THE decision Of District Judge
Poe that nasmuch both legislature and
charter governed municipality receive their authority
from dentlcally the ame source-the constitupton--
then the charter governed municipality. In Its sphere
Of purely local affairs Ia absolutely immune from log
islative enactmens-wil become the law OF tho state
on this point. And mighty good thing 1t will be for
the cities. too
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
A DESCENDANT ARGUMENT.

@UR LATER but by means lamonted governor
I'M continues to asseryate, through his newspaper.
IN Bl that the governmental system he Iuaugurated
~ was ana Is tho most economical In the
latest issue OF tho publication find ths
oklahoma has bazod tho pay roll for two
years and stu shows that the Democratic okla
homa only spends about sixty cents for the cost
Of state government while Republican Kansas
spends the whole dollar
or course the reading public OF the state s familiar
with tho defense. 1t has been uttered times without
number But nt this time 1t has strangely discordan
sound. all tho In that It has been positively dis
puted by no less authority the present chief
eoutyc Of tho who In presenting his reasons for
using tho veto aggresiyey the bills, enacted by the
recent legislature that the state had greater
number OF departments and officials than any state OF
record" That 'ths condition was not only excessively
costly to the taxpayers but positive menace to
the public seryce Also that the alone now
stood between tho so-cslled state institutions
and the treasury and that II additional state institu-
uous we're created the governor would become powor
less TO protect the people then these inattu
vooates to pass an appropriation the governors
veto.
ITO meet the present cost Of the government ser
vice and tho appropriations made" said Governor
Cruce In effect II not In words, would require Il
greater rate OF taxation than tho constitution permits"
This testimony which is generally accepted ro-
liable does square with tho quotation We have used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
COME IN. DoN'T"-

been up all night" Then she added
an anxious query, "'Tain't Bos'n-she
amt sick, hope"
'No. She's all right. l say. Geor-
gianna, you put on an eXtry plate THU
mornin', Got company for breakfast"
The housekeoper was surprised.
"For breakfastT she repeated.
Land Of goodness, who's comm for
breakfast? never heard Of company
droppin' IN for breakfast"
"lt's "a friend Of mine. Well, not
exactly friend, maybe. He's up In
the spare bedroom"
whats his name"
What difference does that make2 |
don't knows his name makes any odds
about gettin' his breakfast for him"
"Ohl" she smiled. lis that the way
you feel2 All right can mind my
own business, thank you" She
founced over to tho range.
I'm kind OF our of sorts today" he
said. "Got some headache. Why, his
name is-is-yes, tIs Smith, come to
think OF It. Iohn Smith. Funny you
should guess right want TT"
The captain was In the dining room
when Bosn appeared.
Good morning Uncle Cyrus" she
said. you've been waiting, haven't
your Am l later didn't mean to
be"
"No, no! You amt late-early, II
anything, Breakfast quite ready
yet. Come here aud Sc, in my lap. l
want to talk to you"
He took her ON his knee. She looked
up into his face,
whats the matter, Uncle Cy?" she
asked. what makes you so sober1"
sober II you amt the Oldest young
one for eight years ever saw! Why,
| amt sober. No, no Say, Bos'n, do
you like your school as well as everH"
"Yes sir. like II better all the
time"
"Do, hey7 And that teacher woman
go on likin hery'
The child nodded emphatically. Eyes,
SIR" she said. And ! haven't been
kept after since that once"
"sho, shoi Course you anti SO
you think Bayport's as nice as Con
cord. do rouf"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11

~ HE ESTEEMED Guthrie state Register taxes
tho World with ignorance and mIsapprohe enson
concerning the scheme providing for the sale
49, OF the state school lands In exceedingly
lengthy defense of the law providing for the sale Of
these lands the Register undertakes show that the
Worlds fears we'll It's statements of facts are
without foundation.
Tho Worlds assertions regarding the school land
ryndcao bnsed on information gathered at first
hand supplemented by the testimony OF who have
ACTUALLY worked school land sections sublessees and
fnow whereof they speak But sufficient to
the defense of the Register is this amazing statement
which appeared a part thereof:
AS to the preservation Of this Sacred school
fund from thieves for all tho ages to come-the
World might be informed that nothing had stood
in this world forever not even the Pyramids and
myrads OF planets said to born and die
every instant. But for the consolation OF the
World It might be said that things inter-
changooblo IN this world that half Of rob
bing Peter to pay Paul, and that II thief stole
all tho money but did not take II out OF the state
the state would stll get In taxation upon 1t tho
amount It Ia entitled TO get from all It's citizens,
wherever In whatever condition 1t might be
Invested Further-if the amount abso-
lutoy taken out OF the state, the greater wealth
earning capacity of tho lcssees turned owners
would wipe out the sum in such short time that
tho state would oven bo better off
Nor does this defender OF the schoo land syndicate
have word OF explanation to offer to the terms
OF tho new law which permits any person natural or
artificial to purchase many OF this land he
or 1t can pay for Such provision, instead OF abol
shlng tcnantry system faseus such a system on the
'tate forever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
Continued from Sundays papor)

"pid you smell the rum on him.
returned Bailey-"on that tother chap,
| meanl Didn't he look like a reglar
no account to your And, say, Ase,
didn't he remind you Of somebody
you'd seen somewheres Of, In a
wayT
They walked homo in dazed state.
asking unanswerable questions and
making prohtless guessea But Asnph's
nnn remark seemed to sum up the
situation.
There's trouble comm Of this, Bal
ley" he declared. "And it's trouble for
Cy Whitaker, Pm afraid. Poor old
Cyl Well, we'll stand by him, any.
how. / don't believe hen sleep much
tonight. Didn't look as though he
would, did ho? Who IS that feller|
"Mornin, Georgianna," said Captain
Cy TO his housekeeper as the latter un.
locked the back door OF the Whitaker
house next morning "I'm little
ahead of you this time"
Miss Taylor, being BOyport born and
Bred was an early riser
Land sakesw she exclaimed 81
should sNy you wasl What In the
world got you up so enrlyY Amt sick,
are your
NO" replied the captain wearlly. ~
amt sick. l didn't sleep very well
last night, that's ALL"
Georgianna looked sharply at him.
His face was haggard, and his eyes
had dark circles under them.
"Ilumphw she grunted. "No, guess
you didn't. Looks to me as If you'd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
IGNORANCE vs. MORALITY.

0IE EsTEEMED Guthrie state Register
tho World with ignorance and mIsapprehension
concerning the scheme providing for the sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11

There IL more eatarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gcthsr, and until the last few years was sup.
posed 10 be inourabe, For . great many
years doctors pronounced IL . soosl disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by oon.
stantly failing 10 cure with local treatment
pronounced II ineurablo, Science has proven
catarrh 10 be q con.tituticasl disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Cstarrh Cure, Manufactured BY "
Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, 10 the only con
sttu,onal cure on the market II Ia tshen
internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful II acts dIorety on tho blood and
we hundred dollars for any case Il falls
to cure Send for circulars and test
monials
Address. r. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Takn liall's Family Pilla for constipation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
srArnMGNr or oRouLArIoN ron MoNrn or

Total number Of papers printed and circulated was lO"'lo
which when divided b. twenty four being the number o h'u'
during said month, eyes daily average of $500 ,. .
J. ChRa. l.. Dent general manager uf tue world lubHh"MA
Company adayt that tho total number OF copies Of the
Tulsa DAILY World circulated for the month ending Tuesday Fob
ruG 1911 OF $500 copies OF SAID paper
CHAS. H. DH6 General Manager,
Subscribed before thl, an dAy Of March lOll
SUSIE H. DCOUNlER Notary Pubhc
Ny commission expires March a. l0l4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
nrnupsr TO rnAvnIINn NEE

REQUEST TO TRAVELLING MEN
when you through rCSdng this paper VIII you please
u of window tho first Of section men
You They will appreciate TO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
You can get the Tulsa Daily World when away from
homo ut the following news stands;

Oklahoma City, Harry Gold Chattanooga Tom, World
batt March Daily News %. News Go. ,
IT Worth. Tex, World News Jacksonville Fla, World News
Co Co
Chicago H. Queen City News New Orleans La, World Now
Co., Empire News Co Go. =,
Washington. D. C., ucnry sol Baltimore, Md, World Ne"
gel News CO., National Hotel, 90,
Columbia News 90. Kansas City, No Yoma News
poiroit Mich. Metropolitan Co, ~
News Co. Hot Springs, Ara, IT. PITT
Putsburg Pa TT NOws News o.
Co San Francisco Cal, United
Memphis Tonn. World News Nows Agts, corner EDDY 8
co. Market
Atlanta Ga World News Co. 1ouI, Mo- Jefferson Hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11
punLIsnEns, srArnMnNTl =

THE TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADVEkllslNG ON THl
GUARANTEE THAT uhi HAyE lIkEk li&Es The IAli
CIRCULATION on ALL OTHER DAILY tAPEks IN IULSl
COMBINED AND WE'LL WRITE II IN YOUR CONIkAoF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-11

Continued In tonorrow's paper.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-20

nom 1888 acnN The previous year
contain portions of this sams ara
yielded Mt tine rate of five tcns of hay
per acne. Tho same ysar the station
had two fields Of timothy and clo>
YER; from one lid "a nine acnos TO-
ty-two loads OF hay wlsne obtained;
from another field OF exactly the
same soil type sight loads We're OBJ
tanned from wv mty ACRES.
A MIXTURE FOR HOGS
A Minnesota brcsder told Mia coun-
try institute that he always found 1t
profitabls to heep thhe following mix
ture in a dry place, where his hogs
could ALWAYS help themselves: One
wagon load Of cal ash s,l00 pounds
coppeas, 1 baruNA of lime. A ifee
Of salt, so pounds sulphur. 20 pounds
charcoal and soft coal might help.
The best plaster. A piece of fan
mel dampcncd with Chamberlain's Lin
iment and bound ON over the affected
parts is superior to plaster and
costs only one tenth as much. Fer
Sale by all draIggsts- m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-20
At Macauley's Theatre.

A sensation followed the announce
ment that Paul Wilstach, author o.
The Life of Richard Mansfield, 'ant
associated with the famous actor fol
eight years during his tours OF Amer
ioa, had written a drama based on
"Thias' which will lac seen for ths
first time in Louisville at the Aiaccau
ey Tn atre, woek of October 16th, rm-
der the management OF JOS. NJ. Gates
with Miss Constance Collier in the
name part
Mr.. Wilstach has closely followed
the scenes as they appear In the
novel Anatole France, one of the grsa
eat OF living literary workers, is the
author of the nova. which became
the basis for the opera by Jules 4. II.
Massanei. which achieved such popu-
laI-ity in this country when sung by
Miss Mary Garden.
The book is a magnificent piece OF
literature, and the opera has many
things to rslieye II cf harsh criticism
and much that is truly beautiful
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-20

I Many thought the characterization OF
the beautiful opera would be a thank
less one, but Mr.. Wilstaoh is dnr--
ing chap and Mr.. Gates is what Is
known as game" SO the production
went forward and the outcome is Well
known for after the first performances
"Thias' was a distinct dramatic
triumph.
Fdw operas have bsen dramatized.
Madmee wrote Carmen" i'm 1S45,
but 1t was fifty years before any one
undertook a dranlatization OF the
stony for the stage. In 1895 Miss o. Z
Nethersole commissioned Henry Ham
ilton. British writer, to make such
a version for her use, and as all the
world knows to-day. 1t proved as one
of the most successful plays ever
written by a modern author Miss
Nethersole. alone, has playad II over
1900 times, and was the first ACTRESS
10 app ar In the part in Paris, al
though 1t was 62 years after the novel
was written. and it has boym ons of
lost his soul. she suddenly awalxns
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-20
Cheap Clubbing Rates.

We have made an arrangement Will
the publishers OF the Inland Farmer,
OF Louisville. whereby we are enabled
to furnish The Hartford Republican
and that paper one year for $3.50
The Inland Farmer is weekly Jour
nal and one of the best farm papers
published in the United States. Our
readers should take advantage OF
this offer. II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-20

, tue most popular wonlCs in the entire
reCertory of French operas.
1t may have bean a recollection OF
this episode that stired Mr. viii
stach to action with "nhias."
AS a usual thing however. it is not
counted a good business risk OF dra-
Matte themes that are familiar with
a musical accompaniment. But Mr..
Gaites made arrangements with Mas
sanet for the use of his scone for
entr'aote musice, so this letter is an
important feature of the dramatic
''Thias."
"Thlas' is story showing the an
choldhes Of the ancient Theban desart.
The pisce takes It's name from a
BEAUTIFUL cneature. as sinful as she is
beautiful. There comes TO her a hermit
who seeks 10 convert her from her
wicked life. He preaohas and pays
and onduies the temptations that be-
fa Parslial. Finally hs yields. but
wihen he has come thoroughly under
the Influence OF "rhias." aud has
TO the nav life, has hoard his teach
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-20

ings and pleadlngs and goes 90 tfa
White Sisters" on the African sO0un
OF the Mediterranean.
Mr.. Gaites in addition TO Miss g,ry-
Her has engaged Tyrone Power TO KID
pear In the part of the hsrmit. Ana
Julian LEstrange to play 6he tsarc n
Nicias the favorite lover.
"nhias' is produoad with a sS,t-
d'rmlly beautiful seenic investaus,
and will be the treat of the thssrtrse,AT
SEASON. Mattinees will be given ga
"Wednesday and Saturday.
Mail orders will receive proIuss ar.
tentlon, If they contain eenuiss.,da
olSecks' postal or expless ordslts. say
able to Theatre. III partias d.eLrp
tcloets mailed, addressed slsvrI
ope must accompany order. Thus a.ossg
ing possibility of ernor. spsoiaE 49,
'ention will b. ginsn 10 all 0uc ag
town orders. Special round tao sx-
'ursion rates Will 30 given ON Az nall
roaGs For information rseac
lare5 and schedules of trains coasals
oeai ticleas agsnt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-20
WHITESvILLE.

Oct. Sole Compton. wife and
daughter, Jesse We're UP from Phil
pot Sunday, in his new Ames go
automobile.
Mrs. Annie Brooks, of NeIwmon, ar
nived Yesterday for a few days visit
to relatives.
Will Stinnest is in from Tom ssce
for while.
Boodie Evans and wife, 0wensboro
are visiting his sistens, Mrs. Sam
Neal and Miss Dora Evans.
Lonnie MoCarty went to Hartford
Sunday, returning yesterday.
Ray Bristow left last Thursday
for Marion, KY, where hhe has accepts
a position under c. L. Obinchain who
oncs had the cane of this exchange
DR.. d. Haynes will soon move to
,Owensboro where he has purchased
property.
w. E. Davis funeral dinectcr, Ow-
ensboro, was in town ON business
last Thursday
Loretta Hays, Owenaboro, is the
guest of Miss carrie and Lucy Nc
Carly.
Boyd Greer, the eight year-old son
of w. t. Greer inflicted EeIy pain
full wound on his left foot by jump
ing ON piece of glass as he was
returning home from school on last
"Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-20
Mrs. Cook Tells Truth.

Dexter, Ky.-In a signed statement
Mrs. Cook tells the truth about how
cardui brought back her health and
strength. She says, IL could not
get any relief. until / tried Cardui.
the Woman's tonic. suffered more or
Less for 10 years, and was so weak
and nervous | could hardly do my
house work. Now am in better
health than even before, am regular
as clock work, do not suffer at all.
and gain strength every day" Thous-
ands of women have been helped back
too health by cardui. Try II. A-3