davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

Miss Immortelle Bud died this
mornin.' Jist when she wuz becomin
tn most poplar girl In town she sung
In public A married man allus has
a hard time foelin' fer dime on ac-
count o. 30 many pants buttons in his
pockets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Weather Is JUST UNE
HEAT AFTER another
II WAS 100 IN TULSA YESTERDAY
AND OTHER OKLAHOMA CIT
les GOT IT, TOO.

1t was hot again yesterday-just
about as hot as 1t should ever get
TO be for folks who try to live as they
should; II can scarcely get too hot
for the fellow who doesn't care how
he lives-but yesterday II was 80 hot
that the tarry asphalt run in between
the tricks between khe street ear
tracks showed an awful loose viscos-
itY and tenacity TO do 1t some made.
But yesterday Tulsa was not alone
In holiness In Oklahoma-a thing
which for n week or more seemed to
have been set aside for Tulsans alone
to enjoy. 1t was only l06 IN the
shade by the government thermom.
Nobody tried 10 take the temperature
in the sun. 1t was probably any
where from one up to eighty or ninety
degrees hotter there. But II has been
l0S in Tulsa this year.
Yesterday however, Muskogee saw
her hottest day, and over In one su-
burb of Tulsa. called oklahoma City,
it was 1O6, Around over the rest OF
the state the temperature scared to
help the crops out of business.
A boasful cloud yesterday even
Ing put in appearance az usual, ac-
companied by lurid lightning-light-
nngs are always "lurld" or "vlvid"---
and several peals Of thunder, one OF
which In particular rent the peace Of
the downtown district doing no dam
age.
II was a shower that passed over,
doing little good or damage. Less
than one-fifth Of an inch of rain fell
in Tulsa. the center OF the storm
having passed to the south OF the city.
Others Getting II Now.
Oklahoma City June 10 With
the weather bureau thermometer
registering 106 degrees at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, all June records for
the last 81 years were broken. This
temperature is within two degrees Of
the highest summer temperature ever
recorded here. A hot south wind
added to the discomfort,
Muskogccans See tO5.
Muskogee Okla, June l6 ALI pre-
yious heat records were broken here
today when the government ther-
mometer at 2 o'clock this afternoon
registered 105 degrees. Only light
rains have fallen here during the past
"a hours.
Hot Records Shattered
Kansas city, June 16,-Many heat
records were shattered by the sud
den rise IN temperature In the South
west today, but tonight the sky is
cloudy and rain Is expected within
the next twenty-four hours. New
maximum heat records for June were
established at Oklahoma City and
Muskogee, the mercury touching 1916
and 106 degrees respectively. A high
temperature Of 100 was recorded at
Leavenworth and Topeka, and 80
here and in Wichita and Joplin.
At Topeka II Was 100.
Topeka Kas., June 16.-Today was
one Of the hottest days OF the year,
a maximum temperature of 100 de-
grees being recorded.
Up Again at Lcavcnworth.
Leavenworth, June 16 AFTER a
week Of fairly pleasant weather, the
Thermometer here today again
reached the 100 mark Ninety mine
and one-half degrees was registered
at the federal prison at 4 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
NOTED KAWS A FAILURE.
BY Associated Press,

Topeka, Kan, June e.--In-
d;satlons are that the Kaw
River Valley potato crop will
be an almost complete failure
this year on account OF the
lack Of rain. Moisture cont
lnuues scarce hereabouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

(Dr. II. NJ. Hutchinson, Observer)
Temperature; Maximum i08 Minimum rs;
southeast wind; partly cloudy; .ls inche Of
rain .aa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Others Getting 1t Now.
Muskogccans See IO5.

Muskogee, Okla, June l6 ALL pre-
yious heat records were broken here
today when the government ther-
mometer at o'clock this afternoon
registered 1O5 degrees. only light
rains have fallen here during the past
"a hours
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
Insurance Against Hail.

Switzerland is undoubtedly one OF
the countries where insurance against
hail has made most progress. 1t may
be said that there is not a single can
ton where there are not some per.
sons insured against this scourge OF
the farmer, and all the products grown
in the country Cereals, fruit. veg
etables, etc. may be guaranteed
against hail risks with the national in.
surance companies.
The Swiss Hail Insurance company
was formed as far back as 1854. and
and during the 20 years that it has
been in existence it has been joined
by the greater number of the farmers
of the country, the other company
which Is working this branch OF insur'
ance, OF Neuchatel, being local con-
Germ which insures only the vineyards
Of the neighborhood. From 1884 to
1908 about $4,000, 900 francs was paid
into the Golfers OF the Swiss com
pany In premiums, and during the
same period It paid out about 10,
O0O. 900 francs for the satisfaction OF
claims. In 1908 alone the premiums
paid by the Swiss farmers for insur
ance against hail amounted to LOTS,
606 francs.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
POOR FID0 WAS KICKED OUT
ness After Learning He Was
Out of Fashion.

The late Mrs. Sue Landon Vaughan.
who originated Memorial day, had al
ways a great love for humanity and a
great contempt for such things as OBJ
structed the free play of humanitar-
ianism.
Mrs. Vaughan" said a Washington
veteran, regarded lap dogs as OBJ
structions to humanitaiianism, and
she had no belief in the sincerity Of
the average society woman's affection
for her lap dog. There's a lap-dog
story she often used to tell.
"A man-so the story runs-came
down to breakfast one morning to
find his wife in tears.
ooh she sobbed. what shall | do?
Poor little Fido is i'll, and the dog doc
tor says his case is serious. oh, what
will become of me if anything hap
pens to my precious little Pomeranian
Ffdo,
THE man comforted his wife as
we'll as he could. and that evening he
came home early in order to admin
lister more comfort to her.
ITO his amazemeHt. however. he
found her. on his return. seated at the
piano, singing one of the gayest airs
from The Count OF Luxembourg.
why he stamme FED, why. when
left home this morning Fido was
Ill and you were heaCtbroken, while
now-now-'
STUNNING gayly, she glanced at
him over her shoulder.
"'You see. dear she said, Mrs.
Van Astorbilt called this afternoon,
and she told me that Pomerantans are
not fashionable any longer. Every
thing is Pekinese spaniels now. So l
dried my eyes and kicked Fido.out.' y
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
THE NATURAL THING

y native of Germany was visiting
an American friend in New York, and
the latter bethought himself to take
his guest on a visit to Niagara Falls
The American. accustomed to bursts
of wOnderment and enthusiasm. was
not a little astonishcd to sec his Teu-
tonic friend stand and gaze stolidly
minute after minute upon that roar
ing cataract, without evincing the
faintest sign of emotion.
Finally, unable any longer to con-
ceal his chagrin and disappointment
the American turned to his cOmpan-
ion and asked: Don't you think
that's a wonderful sight
"Vot?" asked the Dutchman.
Why. that gigantic body of water
pouring over that lofty precipice.'
The German stood for few sec
onds longer. until he got that idea
digested. then looked up blankly and
asked:
Veil. vots to hinder it?"-Every-
body's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
HOUSEWORK is A HEAVY BURDEN

The woman who keeps house" ha,
enough to do when she is in good,
sound health. but if she is weak,
tired all the time. and suffering from
morn to night with an aching back.
house work because heavy bur
den.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life. health ard strength to thou
sands of women afflicted in this way
Women are subject to kidney dis
ease. The clothing they wear. the
work they do, the worry and strain
Of bearing and rearing children. the
lack of proper exercise; al tend to
IL
Backachc, bearing down pains. head
ache, dizzy spells. faintncss. fits OF
blues" and other troubles often
thought To be peculiar To the Sex.
are common symptoms of kidney dis
ease. When any one of these ills
appears. together with a discolorcd
condition of the kidney secretions
with passages too frequent, scanty or
burning. just make up your mind that
your kidneys are weak. and be quick
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
APPRECIATION Of
COMMISSIONS WORK
People Are More Than Satisfied With
Management of the Fair.

The members of the territorial fair
commission are pleased to hear on
every side the complimentary things
said about the late fair and to see
the favorable expressions i'm the terri
torial press. These sentiments are,
however. just a little bit formal and
are quite To be expected. Arizona is
proud of the fair as whole and
would never peep" even if it were not
always a little better than anybody
else's fair.
But recently the commissioners have
been receiving line of testimonials
they cannot discount. They come from
long time personal friends in the form
of letters that need not and would not
have been written if the writer's had
not felt their inditing both a duty and
a pleasure.
The general sentiment throughout
the territory is reflected by that from
| Flagstaff, one of the most distant
points and naturally as little inter
ested in the fair as any part of Ari-
IONA could be. The sentiment i'm Flag
staff in support of the fair is grow
| ms thOuSH IL mas AWAY bteH IL 10Y al
community and one of the commits
sioners has always been from that
county. which claims Commissioner
III. +. Campbell as its own for the
greater part of the year
Speaking of the growing sentiment
up there. Mr.. Campbell said that last
year one of the members of the firm
of Rabbit brothers spent two days in
| Phoenix and went home convinced that
he had seen all he wanted 10. This
year three members Of the firm came
down and all of them stayed here all
week. Another enthusiastic visitor was
T. \. RiOrdan. who was mad because
the fair did not last two weeks.
| T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff and Phoe-
nix was formerly a fair commissioner
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
A GENTLEMAN is THOUGHTFUL.
Forbearance Toward Others a Mark
OF Greatness, r. {. Lee Believed.

Lee hated parade. display and Ger
cmony. hated above all things being
made an object Of public gaze and
Gdulation. His idea of high position
was high responsibility: a superior
was simply one who had larger duties.
and the mark Of gentleman was a
keen sense of the feelings and sus-
capabilities Of others.
No one has ever expressed this at
titude more delicately than he himself
IL memorandum found among his
paners after his death.
The forbearing use of power does
not only form a touchstone. but the
manner in which an individual enjoys
certain advantages over others is d
test Of a true gentleman.
The power which the strong have
over the weak, the magistrate over
the citizen, the employer over the en-
Iloyed, the educated over the un-
lettercd the experienced over the
confidinE. even the clever over the
Silly-the forbearing or inoffensiva
use of al this power or authority OF
g total abstinence from it when the
case admits it, will show the gentle
man in a plain light
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
THE PRISONER OF GOD.

Once long and long ago | knew de-
light.
God gave my spirit wings and a glad
voice
was a bird that sang at dawn and
noon.
That sang at starry evening time and
night;
Sang at the suns great golden doors
and furled
Brave wings in the white gardens of
the moon:
That sang and scared beyond the
dusty world
Once long and long ago 1 did re-
joice.
But now I am a stone that falls and
falls.
\ prisoner, cursing the blank prison
walls,
Helpless and dumb. with desperate
eyes. that see
The terrible beauty of those simple
things
My soul disdained when she was
proud and free.
And I can only pray: God pity me
God pity me and give me back my
voice,
Olive Douglas. in the Academy
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Visitors at the hotels yesterday:
The AnneX-5riSadier General J. q
Rover, Anaheim; Colonel T. y Ner-
ney, San Francisco; V. y. Simpson,
Anaheim: Geo. W. Hamlcr, Anahcim;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. +. Suce, Wicken-
burg
Adams-A Everett. San Francisco:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hutchinson, Los
Angeles: W. J. Bennett, Benson: \. \.
Jayne, Hood River, ore; Burton H.
Jayne. Hood River. ore; Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Goldman. Phoenix; II. J. Mo-
line. Los Angeles; 3. \ Hasaln. To-
ledo: Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Foot New
York; VI. +. Oshouse. Phoenix; II. ID.
Evans. Mesa; Thos. y. Wills, Mann
moth: Thos r. Nichols. Ray
Commercial Club. G. Parker Ray;
g. c. Ruffner. Prescott: y T. Basha
Ray: Eloise Parjo. Mesa; Marie :
Yewis. Mesa; c. O. Pennington, Pres
colt; J. G. Cintoni and family. Lafoun-
tain, KY: Geo. Crawford. Los An
geles; Arthur Hall. Dahlgrin. Los An
geles; c. Il. Reeves. Denver: .. L.
Murchisor, Tempe; w VI. Easterwood
City; Il. NJ. Smoot, Hayden; J. j
Donahue. Flagstaff: Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard George. Chandler; Max Gold
man, Anadoska. Okla: Il. Irvine. Chi
cage: L. L. Rice, Ray; Norman II
Morrison. Winkelman; Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Randolph. Railway. y. ].
Ford-H Reed. City: Billy WEIGH.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
ALMOST LIKE A COMPLIMENT
Woman Of SO Couldn't Feel Angry at
Youth Who Addressed Her
as "Kiddo."

Pumps are not the easiest things to
keep on ones feet. A woman who
was hurrying on her way to work
found out that foQt can fall right out
of a pump II the edge of barrel stave
is trod upon at the proper angle. She
righted herself with a scuff and a
shuttle and managed to get the shoe
on again without having to relinquish
all her native dignity. AS she was
going through the performance, how
ever, which didn't take more than a
second all told, one Of those easy
hammered, sociable young striplings
who abound in wholesale houses and
are usually to be found on the side
walks in the capacity of shipping
clerks or stencilers, brushed by with
a loud, Hey, there. Kiddo. dontcher
fall"
The girl friend who was with the
pump woman looked indignant. The
ideal" she cried. did you hear that
insolent puppy call out to you as We
passed. Why are you laughing? 1t
was most insulting, my dear. II
were only a man. I'd"
Tut, tut, Mabel. dear. I don't mind
a bit. I suppose ought to resent It,
but-but-you noticed he called me
'Kiddo'?"
Eyes. that was the horrid part-so
vulgarly impudent."
The woman smiled. well, you see.
dear, just couldn't feel mad at that
chap. It-it-seemed sort OF "a
compliment, I'll be thirty-three my
next birthday"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
.Anaheim Excursion Partq
Arrives this Morning
GENERAL R0YER'S ESCORT
Company and Battalion Or
CARNATIONS of Uniformed
Rank to be Mustered in
Here and Elsewhere in
Territory.

Brigaaicr General J. .. Roger. with
his staff Of three came in from Cal
ifornia Yesterday To install the uni
form rank i'm the knights of Pythas
companies at Mesa. Tempe. and PhOc-
nix. At 7:15 o'clock this morning
thirtY-five officers and men from the
Anhcim. Cal. uniform rank, under
command Of Walter Armstrong. will
arrive and will be met with a dele
cation Of Phoenix citizens and receiv-
ing delegates of the local order of
h. P's. A special train will bring
the visitors here. and they will be
escorted into town with considerable
pomp and display in which Phoenix
prominent citizens will take part.
The visiting lodge men will be in
and-out of the city for three days.
during which they will take part in
the organization Of the uniform rank
at Mesa where thirty men will be
enlisted. and Tuesday night i'm the
battalion organization at the |. o. ..
I. hall i'm this city. General Roger
will that night muster in three COM
panies. Phoenix company No. l.:
company No. (: the second company
is To be organized later and will con-
sist Of a cavalry compahy-which will
be characteristic Of Arizona The
battalion will be commanded by J. f.
Clcaveland Of Phoenix. as majo
Accompanying General Roger. who
by the way is chief signal officer of
the Uniform Rank of the X. p. lodge
OF the United States. is w NJ Simp
son ana George w Hamler of Ana
helm. both on the generals staff. and
Col. +. \. Nerney. chief of staff of
the California brigade They are
staying at the Annex. where arrange
ments are being made to entertain
the uniform rank which arrives this
morning
From here General Rover will GO
To Yuma where he is to install an
other organization. The general en-
joys the work. and has made the
quotation almost true in his county
i'm California that every man worth
having is member of the X p
lodge" Due to his backing and
boosting. his town has the finest h
p hall in the state of California. Due
also To his energy and influence a
special train will carry his company
and companies from here to the meet
ing Of the Supreme Assembly Of the
Uniform Rank at Fort Worth the fol-
lowing August. But the trip will not
end there. New Orleans will also be
visited. thence through Georgia. Flor
ida. Baltimore. Boston. up To Quebec
and across To Winnipeg. through Sas-
katchewan. down To Seattle and back
To the starting point again. The en-
tire EXPENSES Of this trip will be
borne by the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton directors. and managers of tn
coast resorts in southern California,
secured through the influence of Cen
eral Roger
But the general is man OF
achievements in other WAYS. Incl
dentaily he boasts Of the finest orange
ranch in California. and the fines,
mustache that the tOnsorial editor of
this paper has ever seen. He has
over a million shares i'm a famous
mine near Parker. Arizona. and pos
Sesses a fascinating personality worth
more than his rich holdings i'm the
gold regions. He is big fellow. \
big joker and a doer of big things in
q big way.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

and knows what it means TO give a
show of that kind After his return
to Flagstaff he wrote To Mr.. Campbell.
saying that the week of the fair in
Phoenix was the best week he ever
spent in his life
Other bouquet throwing visitors from
the north were T.. \. Sawyer and Clar-
encc Spellmier of W'inslOw. Both of
them say they had a fine week in
Phoenix.
l.. f. Varkamp of Flagstaff thus
writes to Mr.. Campbell:
My dear Hugh-The Flagstaff del
egatiOn returned from the fair a few
days ago. | have never heard of 50
many expressions Of pleasure and good
will as to the good time we all had
and the most courteous and consider
ate way in which you looked after the
welfare of your friends. I wish to
thank you for the very pleasant week
spent and the many favors extended
me With every good wish. etc"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
T o MY MOTHER.

Sonnets are full OF love. and this my
tome
Has many sonnets; so here now shall
be
One sonnet more. a love sonnet. from
me
To her whose heart is my hearts quiet
home.
To my first love. my Mother. on
whose knee
learnt love-lore that is not trouble
some;
Whose service is my special dignity.
And she nv lodestar while | go AMI
come.
And so because YOU love me. and be-
cause
/ love Won. Mother, have woven
wreath
OF rhymes wherewith to crown your
hOnOred name:
In you not forescore years can dim
the flame
OF love. whose blessed glow transcends
the laws
OF time and change and mortal life
and death.
Christian Rossetti
-o
Try Republican Want Ads for re-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
Not What She Needed Most.

T am sending you a Thousand
kisses" he wrote to his fair young
wife who was spending her first
month away from him.
Two days later he received the fol-
lowing telegram:
Kisses received. Landlord refuses
to accept any of them on account"
Then he woke up and forwarded a
check.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

The gentleman does not needlessly
ard unnecessarily remind an offender
Of a wrong he may have committed
against him. He cannot only forgive,
he can forget; and he strives for that
nobleness of self and mildness Of
character which impart sufficient
strength to let the past be but the
Tast. \ true man of honor feels
humhicd himself when he cannot help
humblirg others. Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
GIRL WILL BE TRIED.
Gertrude Patterson Case Will Beqin in
Denver Todsv

DENVER, Nov. 19-Gertrude Pat
terson. who shot and killed her hus-
band while walking in street in a
uburb September % last. will be tried
for her life tomorrow Counsel an
nounced she will plead self defense
The trial is expected to attract unus-
ual attention because of the girls
beauty and the possibility that prom
nent names will be dragged into it.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
Needed in Her Business.

Madge-You seem to be enjoying
your vacation.
Marjorie-Tf I'd knowE there would
have been so many young men to get
engaged I'd have brought along
uy card index system from tie onice.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
Careful Man.

rIr.,; I got back rom my vacation
my husband had onlE one so.le6 dish
for me : wash"
"Ho washed the Others. al-'
"Tt seems lie only USED one disn. ~
Louisville CONFECTIONERY.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

Prescott; J. Wilson. New York; \. ].
Cunningham, Los Angeles: ]. y. Ba
ker. Ray; c. ). Gelsen. Copper Greek;
W. F. Walsh, Newport. II. l.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

Illustrated or shorter.
The front cores are
made in sections
and the lower sec
tions are laid in
plaits that provide
freedom fer walk
ing while they do
not add 10 the ap-
parent wi d I h
This frock Is made
from one of the
new silk and wool
mixtures and COM
bined with all-Over
lace and trimmed
with velvet rib
bon and buttons.
Ii is as smart as
well can be, yet
the making is a
simple matter. The
combination illus
trated Is a new and
attractive one but
there are mdrr
others that could
be made. The
front gore to match
the main portion
of the blouse is
liked and it can be
braided or en-
broidered if plain
material is used.
or fancy silk could
be used for the
front, collar and
cuffs. while the ma
terial of the dress
is plain. Poplin
with either striped
or figured silk
would be extreme
y attra ctive.
Light cOlorcd
broadcloth with
satin. the edges
piped with velvet.
would be pretty.
Cashmere or her
rietta cloth could
be finished with
collar and cuffs
of lace, while
the front of the
blouse and the
lower edges of the
panels are braided
in a simple design.
The high WASTED
SKIRT is a favoritc
and apt to be be-
coming to giriish
figures, but the
skirt can be finish
ed with a belt if
desired.
For the 10 year
size the blouse will
require = yards of
material p, ~
yards SO. IA yards
"A inches wide
with I yard of all
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
OAIlY Fashion Talks
BY MAY MAnToN
FOR YOUNG GIRLS AND SMALL WOMEN.

HERE frock that that
and sma women equally we'll 1t simple and gih effect
eminenty blouse
style but with i
which attached The
be with pointed back. The
panels front and back These panels be made
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
PHOENIX PROOF.

Mrs. O. +. Baldwin, 353 North
Fourth St, Phoenix, Ariz.. says: Il
have no hesitation in vouching for
the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills, as
their use in our family has proved
them To be an invaluable kidney rem
edy. They have been taken by a
member Of our household who suf-
fered from backache and kidney trou-
be and have brought prompt relief.
Their good work has been the cause
of my placing great confidence in
them. and recommending them when
ever an opportunity has presented it.
self"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

% hcI1 them.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped
thousands of weak women through
the trying times when kidney disease
means so much added misery. They
do not disturb stomach or bowels
and contain no poisonous. dangerous
nor habit-forming drugs. Doan's are
harmless for children too, and cure
their little bladder weaknesses.
Recommended by Phoenix women.
Read this teStimOnV-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

Try Republican Want Ads for re-
suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

Try Republican Want Ads for re-
suits
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

skirt will be needed OF yards yards &c. 3 yards
wide.
The May patterns blouse No 7s and the skirt No
Of will be
this
ncentsfo r