davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

requires a frequent removal and is a
nuisance until removed TO its final
disposal II makes q nuisance to the
can, TO tho wagon and TO the point
Of final disposal
you are all familiar with this pic
turo OF the average garbage can, and
tie contents Of the can. In most cas-
os, tallies with the description. foul,
maggotty mess We have come to
consider this state Of things as neces-
sary ana unavoidable, and We still or
dain that such stun should be re-
moved IN sanitary manner. To do
this the sanitary condition OF the can
should be OF first consideration, and
want TO prove 20 you householder,
which ] can do II my directions are
followed, for two weeks, that YOU can
keep the garbage can sweet and
clean, and It win inspire the neigh
Dor TO clean up his own back yard
for he win be ashamed to have his
own backyard run second in the face
for cleanliness.
But can the garbage can be kept
from getting foul2 Yes, Il can. Then
howr Drain garbage OF all moisture;
then wrap It IN paper before putting
II In the can, and II viii neither smell
badly In hot weather nor freeze or
stick to the can In winter. DO this,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
WOMAN KILLS another
IN Department Store
WHEN THE MEN or TENAS QUIET
DOWN THE WOMEN BECOME
DEAD SHOTS.

Fort Worth. Texas Jan. 17.-Mrs.
r, NJ Brooks. wife Of a leadins attor-
ney, fired five bullets into the body
of Mrs, Mary Binford, In a crowded
department store this afternoon,
Each shot found the mark and Mrs.
Blnford died almost Immediately.
Walking into the store, Mrs,
Brooks pleasantly spoke to persons
she knew on the first floor and pro-
ceeded to the second where Mrs. Bin
ford was employed as q saleslady. As
she stepped from the elevator she
asked for Mrs. Blnford. As the lat
ter approached Mrs. Brooks drew an
old fashioned revolver from her muf-
fler. The women grappled and in the
scuffle the weapon was discharged,
the ban passing through the hand Of
Mrs Binford. Freeing herself, Mrs.
Brooks stepped back, deliberately
took aim and fired four times.
As the limp form Of Mrs. Binford
was crumpling to the floor Mrs,
Brooks fired last time. The ball
entered behind the ear, coming out
at the top OF the head. Mrs. Brooks
placed the pistol back into her muff
and walked out OF the store unmolest-
ed, She made her way on foot two
blocks TO her husbands office, hand
ed him the pistol, and without ex-
PLANTATION said, I'm sorry" and
tainted
Both she and her husband refused
to make statement She waived pre-
liminary trial, and was released on
bond. Before obtaining divorce
from her husband two years ago, Mrs
Binford was wealthy and popular
No cause FOR the killing is definitely
known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

"1'he operation Of a rule Of this
kind has It's economical, as well as
its sanitary side. The garbage will
roll out of the can in winter as well
as in summer and il is not necessary
for the collector TO use q pick or
crow-bar and pick out the frozen
garbage, nor is 1t necessary for him
to batter up the cans on the sides
Of the wagon.
II follows naturally that garbage
that Is not foul In the can viii not be
foul In the wagon. 1t should then bt
conveyed to the place OF its final dis
posal. and l would like to add at this
point, as some of our citizens are in
clined to allow the pig feeders to haul
their garbage. This IL against the city
ordinance, as the said pig feeders are
hauling IL in open barrels and re-
moving only the choice garbage from
the can for their hogs and leaving the
remainder in the alleys for the city
collector to clean,
The garbage can Will be made
sweeter and cleaner by wrapping the
garbage in paper In doing this you
prolong the life OF the can, make col
lecting easier in winter, dispense OF
the necessity Of frequent, and hence
more costly collection, and complete
ly eliminate the fly
"The garbage can may be KEPT
clean when the contents are clean
may be kept from dripping because the
contents were dry and not a nuisance
and the driver becomes self-respect.
ing citizen.
with the development Of sanitary
cans, and sanitary wagon, and tn,
all-around sanitary collection OF th'
garbage, the mayor and the commits
sloners will then give us sanitary
disposal, and the practice Of the dis
posal by pig-feedlng and dumping
which still obtains In this city vii
entirely disappear"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
DEACON MARRS APoSTNSY

ElE FEAR Deacon Marrs is becoming an opostate
IAII from the faith. on various occasions We have
wv no'cd ot'oroncc' so dored''''I'h in their '0n'o
~ qucncos, to raise the suspicion that tho good
man was deliberately planning to 50 wrong. In the
following from a recent issue of his Nina Chioftain
thcsc fecors are suhstanoted We shan await the an
nounccmcnt that ne has been "chrched" with some
degree of sadness.
"A pn-hcaded member Of the Kansas lcgslo-
ture has introduced hill to prohibit the wearing
Of tights 10y women ON the stage This Of course
Is n covert swat at the large and respectable class
Of our very best citizens who occupy the bald
headed row. one by one the privileges Of men are
threatened taken away ana this is tho beginning
OF the limit"
The gravity Of Of the is clearly understood when
It Is explained that the Deacon is himself CONSPICUOUS
baldhoad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

It occurs to the world that good deal Of noise is
bcug made brush-loague stcufrs in this part ~
the country. Prize fighting has suddenly become the
fad IN oklahoma, ana the papers are giving more at
tention the fourthrat affairs than the big metro
politan dulles do TO the real pugs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Elmer Fulton, defeated candidate for congress in
the Second Oklahoma District is tho funniest OF the
year lie has instituted contest against Dick Morgan,
charging fraud in the lattcrs election. Think OF a
Republican getting away with fraud game under the
conditions that prevailed in oklahoma during the last
campaignl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
KENDALL COLLEGE AND TULSA

7ANDOR compels the admission that pr Gordon
IA Of Kendall college, has more than a modcum
" Il of reason for his complaint against the indif-
49, ference for his institution manifested by busl-
ness circles OF this city 1t does not follow however
that this Indifference is based IN w that there
is the slightest disposition to bee the value OF Ken
dan to this community. Carelcssness and u multipi'
city Of other subjects begging for consideration explains
It all
But now that the attention Of the Commercial CluI
has been called subject let there be no further
grounds for complaint Let this institution be given
the consideration and kindly interest that 1t deserves
Tulsa paid hundred thousand dollars for this college
Anything costing that much Is worth nourIshlng. As
Dr Gordon well says, the institution Is worth a
deal to the city and in time when It has develop
ed It's fun measure of strength It will be an enduring
source Of not only commercial strength, but Of moral
stability we'll
what the good Doctor says Of the trustees Of the
institution cannot be passed over lightly II II Is
true as charged, that these trustees paying at
tentop whatever to their trust then other than
the World must defend them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

You have perhaps noticed cor have you?) that OF all
the leaders OF Democracy Or woodrow Wilson IS alone
In demanding the election OF decent men TO the senate
shcehan Smith ct al to suit all the others to dot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Remembering what followed tina decline" in meat
prices d time ago we are curbnE best we may, our
frantic desire touch off the red fire because OF the
decline IN poultry products
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

II someone was TO introduce a bin in the oklahoma
legislature providing for the oregon plan OF ccctng
United states senators, the entire Democratic member
ship would line mp against IL solid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Mushogcc finds Itself with water question on its
hands An expert has Just figured that will cost the
town half million dollars to secure adequate water
supply And yet some folks actually believe that Mus
kogce Is situated a river!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Warden Dick, of the state penicntlary, has now
been officially eNoneated It would have been so much
cheaper and sensible for the investigating committee to
were filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

In It's admiration for Theodore Roosevelt the World
Yields 70 none stll We believe It possible for us to
have thought fully much OF him had he rushed
tho defense OF Henry cabot Lodge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Ana the best Delaware could do was to rc.clect
Dupont to the United states senate. Yes, he's the
same fellow the Colonel Jared loose from the Rcpubli-
can committee during the Tau campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
sTATIMlNT OF CIRCULATION ron THE MONTH o

Tool uUuUr 0I U0Trs Tf1ild md HTrul6d Wa 2la rs
which, when divided hy twenty brug the number Of issues
during faid month, gives daily average ui sDsp
Chas D. u,ut general manager of the world Publishing
Comrauy mako affidavit Chat Che total number Of copies of Iuu
IuAa Daily World circulated for tho month udug saturday,
December 90 IgIo vos average OF so2o copies " said paper
daily, ChAs H. pnNh
Subscribed sud sworn before this 9H day Of December
1910 SUSIE BE- DE COUNTER
My commission expires March a. lali
REQUEST TO TRAVELLING MEN
through reading nH uup'r Will !ou please
throw u tho window 70 tho first gang ot section lph
you They viii appreciate Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

No alarm should bo felt because Of Mr. Edison's
declaration that gold may become plentiful to de-
>troy is monetary value There r,moins breakfast
bacon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

\ foreign nohloman s 10 wed a New York hores
Of seventeen summers It's bad enough for these
TURNER'S" to chase oug girls without becoming cradle
snotchUs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

That "tcmppcst ln teapot appears to have accom-.
plshed the purpose of putting champ and his followers
back Ia line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Possibly Joseph Guuscy Cannon didn't turn the other
cheek mleruonab but he BOT swotted there just the
same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

The esteemed Phoenix seems to be fearful that the
thieves viii make away with Muskogee's police depart
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
CAN sanitation

Continued IN page twoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

THE TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADVERTISING on THE
GUARANTEE THAT THEY HAVE THREE TIMES THE PAID
CIRCULATION on ALI OTHER DAILY PAPERS ~ TULSA
CONFINED AND WE'LL WRITE III ~ YOUR CONTRACT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

lItAT the resources OF Oklahoma In tho way Of
| crude petroleum are practically unlimited, and
| that an Of tho development heretofore done Is
The evening world., 1911-11-09
RAN OFF IN RED SWEATER;
WORLD "AD" GOT HER BACK.
Little Black and Tan Dog Which
Strangely Disappeared Re-
stored to Owner,

me u not much more than a handful.
but when she got into her bright red
sweater for the first time Tuesday OF
last week the Ashf ord apartment house,
No. In West One Hundred and Tenth
street. was too small to hold her.
b 10 a black and tan toy dog and
the pet OF everybody In the big apart
ment house. so nothing was thought
Of II when she did not appear In ner
mietress's apartment for several hour.
after DOMINIC her new sweater.
Finally the mistress got uneasy an.
then she learned that her pet haC
strolled away toward Central Park :,
show on her new clothes.
Search was ~unavailing. and the man
ger OF the Ashford advertised for In,
dog In the Lost and Found column
Of The Worlj.
The ad. appeared the next mornln.
and the same day the little dog, swea,
d and all. was returned by a reade
Of The World.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
above the deep tein in the slight!
gathered ntir..

above the deep lem in the slightly
gathered ntir..
Dear Fashion Editor:
. VIII you please ad wise me how I can
make over for my ten-year-old daugh-
ter n plum c .rcd mummy goods dress
which ! had last year? 1t is worn on
the hips n elbows. The skirt Is FIVE
gored and the waist has a square yoke
trimmed with p~assementerie.
MRS. X. Y. z.
Mnk the skirt gored and let the
waist open on the left side in line
with the gore in the skirt. Cut the
neck square N nnisn with wide black
braid. From the opening At the left
side let bands OF tie braid extend out
toward the centre ma finish in Q point
with . button. Have short sleeves and
make . washable guimpe TO wear. A
wide ~ sched belt OF the goods could
finish in front witt a buckle.
Dear Fashion Editor;
Nill you kindly advise me II the dress
shown In Tuesdays World would be
suitable for a girl sixteen years old ?
Also where I can obtain a pattern for
same? MABEL.
Made In C youthful color such as
Copenhagen blue or red, II would make
up vsr5 well for q mi To. SEM stamped
ana addressed envelope for pattern
house.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
RICH OIL MANS
7 SON MARR|ES A .
MUSIC TEACHER
HI Family Is Dazed When
~ Secret Wedding Is
Revealed.
A SUM Err ROMANCE.
Eugene Allison Penn of ST.
Louis and Miss Story Met
at Chautauqua.
A u MMER ROMANCE.

IT. LOUIS. Nov. s-Eurene Allison
Penn. nineteen years old. son OF William
c. Penn. a wealthy oil renner here.
has married Miss Grace Story OF
Glastonbury. Conn. who gives piano
lessons In that town, IL In understood.
6he 10 two years her husbands senior.
The marriage vas without the knowl-
edge or consent OF the br~idegroom's
parents. although the brides mother,
Mrs.. Adelaide v. Story, was at the cere.
mony. 1t was performed by the Rev,
Dr.. Luther L. Todd. pastor OF the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
at Sixteenth and Pine streets. Young
Ponn's father. who II OF the Penn oil
Rs0ning Company. set out to look for
Eugene. but has not found him.
Young Penn met Miss Story last sum
mor at C~hautauqua. N. Y. and fell ir
young woman with wonderful dark hair
fascinating eyes and a complexion o.
unusual delicacy. After he left Chau'
tauQua Penn corresponded with her ans
% the marriage was arranged. A ma:
whose name has not been learned was
q the ceremony. After II Mr.. and Mrs
Penn left the city.
Mrs.. william c. Penn utterly ais
credited the first report yesterday Of
ne marriage.
1T cannot be true" said she. in hei
homo In the Buckingham Club. q fash.
touAbls apartment hotel. Eugene wa,
only nineteen on Dot. 10. He said moth
ing about getting married when he left
homo this morning. Mr.. Penn and ]
spont most Of the day In Illinois. and
have Just returned home"
When Mrs. Penn became certain her
ION was married she was Frustrated.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

b obtained but otth tho descr1p-
ton tVrxtshed II 10 o stmpIs ss0tteS
10 Uorh ovt patterns.
4 wstO and disftncttpe feature Of
thts department 10 the tIlastrdtton
Of the different pieces Of the pattern
~ecessavy for the making Of the oar.
ment. II shoes hoo easily the at.
tracttve design can DO crecuted and
olso serves as a guide In cutting owSs
oson pattern " such 10 needed.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

GLASTONBURY. Conn.,. Nov. 49,
wei, you don't say sol Oracle Story's
gono and got married secretly. has
shsf Well. he's . lucky man who's
got her. ghe has good blood and she's
- good ~ she's pretty"
Such wAs the most frequent comment
e dweilsrs here whom told of the mar
ulAGe In st. Louis. r.
Nsishbors have seen no sign Of life in
The Story house for several days. Miss
Greco and her mother left Glastonbury
last Thursday. taking only . suit case.
~ far ~ was learned they told nobody
Of their destination.
Miss 0race's father. Archibald Story
. merchant In Newark. N. j.. died
fifteen ear ago. Her brother Gerard
II Q drummer for a Newark hardware
house. The Storys returned to Glaston-
bury. their old home. about a year ago.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
ANSWERS To QUERIES.


Dear Fashion Editor:
I have n pale pink messaline gown
which I would like to drape with chif-
fon in some way, as It Is no longer
fresh looking. 1t has a v yoke In front
and back. cut to the waistline and hiied
in with pearl trimming. 1t has a
couple OF plaits over the shoulders and
short sleeves put in the armhole: The
,r,r, 4. main. MISS ELSIE.
7 am herewith publishing . tunio
which you could make in bordsred
ohimon cloth IN either lavender or a
deeper shade OF pink. You could omit
the banding ana use . single row OF
pearls to finish h neck n also tins
sleeves; or pearl fringe would Dc pretty
in oass you wish to use II on bot
tom Of your tunao.
Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you kindly suggest a gown foi
mo to wear at an Informal tea. some
thing simple and stylish. Am thirty
Ave years old and brunette.
ADMIRER.
An American beauty color charmsus
or crepe DO chine, made with ionl
sleeves put into o low cut nrmhole VIII
a cord Of black and white striped vel
vet. Elpo tuO BAASA AcsAN -. -
With velvet. In b blouse OF b wais
nsovs the plain straight belt apply
crssosnt-shapsd piece Of the material
embroidered in lighter and darks
shades Of req. Have . plain skar
slightly trained square In the back.
Dear Fashion Editor:
/ have two yards OF handsome malin
lace edging, 6 inches wide. which
would like to utilize with a little o
some other trimming on a white chill
fon dress. VII you please to sugges
a style pretty for a miss OF seventeen
years? HTADTN.
u,o your lace for short sleeves, ais
70 edge o short panel OF n!lover lace u
iron. and q deep sailor colla- In BACK
Have the mock cut round and hnisne'
at tho front, where the sailor cola
starts, with q bunch Of tiny oolore'
ohi6on rores. Havoa belt OF lace pipe
with satin. A band Of the Above
pipsd with satin could DO inserted
The evening world., 1911-11-09

tFrum the Cltvland Plain Deaiey.D
"Whera does that society wedding take
placer"
The time and place haven't been fixed
upon"
But it's a sure thingT"
'Oh. yes. The old bridegroom settled
a million on the girl yesterday and her
father hustled right down and got the
check cashed."
The evening world., 1911-11-09
Would he Serious.

Iron the Pittsburgh PostJ
Il suppose you druggists q to be
constantly on guard against serious ac-
oldents?"
Yes; I'm afraid all the time that my
soda fountain will break down during a
warm spell"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

If 1906, special session, as amended by
section Of chapter 42S, laws of 1907, and
ny section 4 of chapter sos, laws or l9o9'
is amended to read: Section /. The sec
rotary of state, if in his Judgment the
conditions of the general fund will war
~ant it, with the approval of the COVER
nor, is authorized to transfer, after the
beginning of each fiscal year until
1918, and before the collection of the tax
provided for the support of the university
Tor such fiscal year, from the general funG
20 the university fund income, such sum
or sums from the general fund to the cur
rent expenses Of the university, provided
that such sum or sums shall not eX-
ceed one hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars for any fiscal year; but i'm
'nediately upon the collection of such tax
Tor any fiscal year for the support of the
university the secretary of state shall
transfer the amount so loaned from the
university fund income to the general
'und by a property transfer
Section g. Section 2 Of chapter 800 of
the laws of 1906 as amended by section 5,
haptcr 428, laws Of 1907, and by section
of chapter 800, laws Of 1909, is amend
I'd to read: Section 2. There is annual
appropriated for the period Of seven
Tears from July LIST. 1905, the sum Of two
hundred thousand dollars, and for each
# the fiscal years beginning July list,
t912, and July LIST, 1913, the sum of three
hundred thousand dollars to the un1Ver-
Sity fund income from the general fund OF
he state out Of any moneys and other
rise appropriated to be used for the con-
'tructiOn and equipment, in the order OF
The greatest need therefor, Of such add
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
dollars, for carrying out the purposes OF

dollars, for carrying out the purposes OF
this section. A..
Section G. Section 1494-12m of the
statutes is amended to read: Section la94
i'm. /. The regents Of the unlVersl.y
are directed to carry on, under the super
vision of the dean of the college OF as-
riculture demonstrations and such other
experiments and Investigations as they
may deem advisable for the Improvement
Of agricultural knowledge, and to con.
duct travelling schools of agrlcultuie
which may be held in conjunction WIN
the county agricultural training schools,
and to provide for the compensation anu
travelling expenses of instructors IN 90
riculture. whose functions snail pc 70 a
sst in the Improvement OF agIlcull VI al eu
ucation and the dissemination OF asli-
cultural knowledge.
g There is annually epproprlated 10.
the fiscal years ending June 80 I9Io, anu
| ending June 80, 1911, out of any moneys
| in the state treasury not otherwise appTO-
priated the sum Of thirty thousand doi-
| lars and for the fiscal years ending June
| 80, 1912, and ending June 80, 1913 tne
! sum Of forty thousand dollars, for the
purposes of carrying out the provisions u
| this section.
Section T. There is annually appropr1-
ated for the period Of five years com
mencing with the fiscal year beginning
| July l. 1911, the sum Of forty-seVen thous-
and dollars to the university tund income
| from the general fund Of the state out o.
any moneys not otherwise appropriated
| to be used for the purchase or ecqu1Sltlo!
by condemnation of two parcels OF ldnu
the first now belonging to j. M. oIln' VI