davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
"DorBT AND PITY OFT PERpLEX''

According to the census returns
there are nearly a million fallen
women in the United States. These
women have passed over the border
between decency and indecency, NOR
ality and immortality and stand with
In the shadow of eternal disgrace.
Some of them can be reclaimed ana
many of them. if not the greater per-
centage of them, would give up ev-
erythng to be able to step back with
In the pale Of decent society and live
good. pure lives, but having once
taken the fatal step, they stand but
little chance of being able to return
to the straight and narrow path
which they find beset with many OBJ
stacles, chief of which is the attitude
of their own sex
MANS inhumanity to man has
made countless millions mourn" but
Of woman's inhumanity to woman 1t
is unsafe to try and make any cal
culations which can be expressed in
numerals within the Arabic system
of counting. II is woman's privilege
to sit in judgment upon her sisters,
and she is always on the job. She
does not always temper her 1udg-
men, with mercy. In the very nature
of things she can not do much diff
ferent than she has done all down
through the ages. She can not al
ways stop and consider the primal
causes which have contributed in
greater or less degree TO the down
fan Of other women. She has lived
a pure and good life, herself, she rea-
sons and has escaped the temptations
that heset her fallen sister She can
not, therefore. be expected TO analyle
the conditions and make proper al
lowances for the woman OF whose eX-
perlence she has no direct knowl-
edge. IL is not hard, therefore. 20
understand and appreciate the purI-
tanical view women take towards
their sex I'm this matter You can not
expect IA pure woman 90 love an im-
pure one. But the manner in which
she shows her antipathy is sometimes
almost brutal Instead Of throwing
the mantel of charity over the frail-
ties OF her fallen sister. She almost
sterlizcs her own virtues 10y the vici-
Gus manner in which she flaunts the
errors Of the fallen
Pru1ishnoss becomes a passion and
the oyerzealous nearly uuseX thcm-
selves in the fcrvor and intensity ~
Their virtues. and harotry loses much
of it's horrors in the attack on the
harlot. The ambidexterous rush Of
the Amazon at the amorously in
cllned creates an ambrosia Of doubt
ful and dubious significance. Virtue
invariably gets the worst of these
hand-to-hand conflicts The sympa,
thy Of humanity is always with the
weaker side, and the under dog can
Invariably depend on having popular
sentiment on his side. The fallen
woman is treated In such brutal
manner that she is sometimes elevat-
ed rather than degraded by her loss
Of virtue. Every one of them has n
sad story to tell, of woman's weak
ness and villains tempting tongue.
They all go back 10 the time when
youth ran riot and now old age gives
advise when it is no longer able TO
set a bad example.
The real source Of lot Of the or
igin Of women who have gone astraS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
THE golden RULE" THEORY.

1t will not do to get too senti-
mental in the matter of the McNa-
mara confessions. A great deal of
"gush" has been INDUCED in regard
ing the brotherly love that existed
between the two men and the "sacri-
flee" which they mutually made,
says the Kansas City journal. Still
more gushing" has been done in the
matter of the Golden Rule" out
of it all the chief and pioneer muck
ralter of the country is getting a lot
Of fat advertising for himself and n
sort of glamor is being thrown over
the whole affair that is very apt to
cloud the vision of a good many peo-
pie.
In the first place. II is certain that
the confessions would not have been
made if the prosecution had not had
the accused dead to rights" The
state had already spent 100000 and
was spending money layishly all the
time the negotiations for confession
were going on. The labor unions all
over the country were taxing them>
selves to contribute to the defense
fund The attorneys for the defense
must have had pretty clear idea Of
the facts in the case all the tine, and
il was william Burns and the dicta-
graph, not Lincoln Steffens, that real
ly brought matters to focus.
If the Golden Rule is going to enter
into the relations between labor and
capital, then we may expect that tho
doors of opportunity will not here
after be closed to any man who is
wiling to earn an honest living. The
Golden Rule means to do as one would
be done by, not TO do up the nom
union man; and not to boycott busi-
ness men who sell supplies to nom
union men. That isn't the Golden
Rule by a long shot It is this intol-
erable spirit OF class and caste that
must be cradicated II the Golden Rule
is to have anything to do with the
matter. II IS wholly bcgging the
question to say that the members of
any organization are, by virtue Of
that fact, entitled to all the opportu-
mites Of earning a living and sup
porting their families.
II is high time 10 invoke and prac'
Co., the Golden Rule. but the Golden
Rule and the fundamental theory Of
the closed shop are irreconcilable.
organized labor must as its first step
purge itself OF the thugs and muir
dercrs who are bringing 1t into di5-
reputc and who do not represent the
honest rank and file Then It must
prosecute It's propaganda Of higher
standards peaceably and fairly. rely
ing solely on reason and proof that
Il should have what It demands. de-
manding nothing II ought not to
share with all who toll II the Golden
Rule means anything, II means
something along this line. IL does
not mean sparing the lives Of men
who sent a score OF men into eternity.
not continuation OF the insufferable
despotism which ostracizes any hon
est man who may also love h lbsroth-
er. as we'll as his wife and children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
TULSA PRESS CLUB RECEIVES
incorporation ARTICLES.
Important Meeting of Club to be Held
Next sunday at Commercial Club
al -Four O'clock.

The first body Of newspaper men
in the state to incorporate for social
and charitable purposes, the Tulsa
Press club. yesterday received from
Oklahoma city its charter good for a
period Of ten years. The charter
which was issued Monday, is signed
by benjamin f. Harrison, secretary
Of state. and on its fece appears the
names II the following officers Of the
press club: j. Burr Gibbons, Glenn
Condor. Charles f. Fries, and T.. h.
Scott.
The charter will be framed and
hung in the clubs own quarters as
soon as they are fitted out and made
ready for occupancy.
The membership Of the club has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

now reached fifty persons, including
four women newspaper workers. An
important meeting of the club Will
be held next Sunday afternoon at
4. o'clock at the Commercial club
rooms. a full attendance Is desired,
owing to many important matters OF
business that are to come up. Plans
for entertainments during the next
few weeks will probably be taken up,
as well as proposition for perma-
nent club rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

by no means unanimous In its sup
port.
II we are 10 draw any general con-
,lusion as to the effect Of the wom-
an vote IN the election, 1t is that II
10 divided up very much as the male
vote is divided and that II has no
overwhelming tendency In any one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

Total number Of papers printed and cir
enlated was 2Bl,s77, which, when diVldeu
by twenty seven, being the number OF issues
during said month, gives daily average
Of 1858.
J. Chas T. Deaf. Manager OF the World
Publishing Company, make affidavit lha'
the total number Of copies Of Tho Tulsa
Daily World circulated for the month end
ing Tuesday, October 81, 1911, was Al
average of e.5ss copies Of said paper,
CHAS. H. DENT,
General Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9lst day oi October, 1911.
LORA II. MILLER,
(sEAL) Notary Public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

Arkansas Planter is kidnapped.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. en-. I.
Martin, prominent planter of Moffett,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
.000.9a.0:(:c:o(.:I:(c
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-A bargain in some
close-in lots in Parkdale or Frisco ad-
dition. Must sell. Address so, care
World. t--- sg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

LOST - Black Cockerel Spaniel
pup; finder will receive reward. 316
w. 18th street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

Miss Germ williams little niece
kin name all tn presidents an next
week ther goin' e teach her { shut
tn car door. You kin bluff some folks
by offerin' 'em work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
The Shrewd Advertiser Has Planned Al
Year in Order to Avail Himself OF the
Opportunity of the Year--NOW

HIS COURAGE SHOULD, THEREFORE,, MOI DESEhI
HIM IN THE HOUR OF DOUBT WHILE SANITY AND
REASON SHOULD INSPIRE HIM TO FORGE AHEAD
RATHER THAN TO REI2ENCH.
fIe World Advertiser let Him Redouble His Efforts For
His Campaign Advertising which has covered the past eleven
months and the which lie has thus planted IN the 10000
Prosperous reached by The Wod wait NOW to yield
Him an ABUNDANT Harvest
And this virtually and literally TRUE regardless of any
pessimisc conclusions that might be deduced.
Courage Wnsnd Courage the stuff that keeps the Wheels
Of Industry Moving.
Difficulties what made of and Men OF Mette turn
obstacles into advantages and make the difficult things the step
ping o Success.
Take up an active campaign The Wodgo after business in
deadly ear1esgive the public bargains Holiday Goods and
Necessities worth going after and you're ivn you'll
have 10 for complaint
Make Good Now and put into effect by calling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

PUBLISHER STATEMENT. ,,,,,,
Tho TULSA WORLD ACOEPI5 ADHEntr iEitr
TIsING ON THE GUARANTEE THAT
THEY HAVE THREE TINES THE rAdD
CIRCULATION or ALL OTHER PApEkS
CoMBINED, AND WE'LL WRITE III !"
YOUR CONTRACT
statement OF Circulation for Month OF
Ortoher 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

cccccccccc..cccc.:ccc.:cc,.
% Money may buy experience, %
% but it cannot buy wisdom" q
o q
9co.o.c.o000.0o...cScooo.o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
WoMEN's GUILD FORMED.
Planning Soon To organia Vested
Choir for ST. Georges Chspel.

A Woman's Guild was formed last
week to act as an auxiliary to aid i'm
the work of st. Georges Episcopal
chapel in west Hancock; the iollowing
being elected as officers of the socie-
ty: President Mrs. e. +. ElwOod; vice
president. Mrs. Joseph Anastasi; sec
rotary and treasurer. Mrs. Opie Meet
ings will be held every Thursday az
ternoon.
An effort is being made to organize
a vested choir of young men and boys
TO assist i'm the musical portion of the
services and it is expected 10 have II
formed and trained ready for taking
part in the church work in a short
time.
A class is being formed for Confirma-
ton, and instructions will be given the
members next Wednesday evening al
7:45 by Rev. Joseph Anastasi rector OF
the church. The confirmation will
take place some time in June, with
Bishop Weller of Fond du Lac ofIlciat-
ing i'm place of Bishop Williams OF
Marquette, the church being in the do
cese of the latter, who will be away
at the time of the ceremony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11

the strength OF materials and the pos
sbbillty of elevator construction, and
apparently neither has reached its
limits In even the building about to
ne constructed. Practically. however,
the enormous increase i'm the cost Of
construction as the building towers
higher and higher into the air exerts
an influence toward sanity. Where
the site itself is immensely valuable,
however, this construction cost is of
less concern.
the sky scrapers carry with them
very important transportation prob
lens, however. They accommodate a
vast number of persons on a small
fundation. a fifty-five story building,
even although il may occupy u small
piece of ground, is city in itself.
When a number OF these buildings dis
gorge their occupants at the same
time there is bound to be congestion
The streets and transportation IA
cilities are insufficient to Immediately
carry away the human tide.
New York is already struggling
with its subway and similar problems
and every new fifty-five story building
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
Hancock Department
NOMINATION ON FRIDAY.
Mstletoe Lodge Preparing For Semi
Annual Election Of Officers.

Mistetoe lodge, Sons of st. George
will on Friday evening have the first
nominations of officers to he voted for
on Friday evening May 26, at the semi
annual election. Further nomination
will be made one week from Friday
night and the installation of the Off
GERS chosen on the last Friday even
ing of May will take place on June 2.
Arrangements for the two big excur-
sions on the steamer United States
under the joint auspices of the Calumet
zone and Alr' lodge and Mistletoe
lodge of Quincy are about completed
and the committee i'm charge of the
preliminary work will proceed to take
a rest. Tickets have been placed on
sale at the Nichols and Bran drug
stores in Hancock, Forsters' News
room i'm Calumet and various places In
Lake Linden, South Range and Mo
hawk. An effort is being made to have
the excursion steamer make landings
at Hancock to take on and discharge
passengers for both the Port Arthur
and the Marquette trips, the matter
having been taken up with officials of
the Indiana Steamship company, own
ers of the boat. and favorable action
Is anticipated on the application.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
TORCHLAKE
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED.
Sunday School Glasses TO Entertain
Tomorrow Evening.

Sunday School Glasses TO Entertain
Tomorrow Evening.
Arrangements have been made for
a concert and social to be conducted
under the auspices of the Sunday
school classes taught by Miss Ida Ha-
gen and Ransom Pearce at the Lake
Linden Methodist church tomorrow
evening. The following program has
been prepared:
Instrumental solo--Miss Esther Sim
cock.
Dialogue, "a Fragrant Atonement,"
Gladwin Vivian. Zelanda Vivian and
TheIma Goldsworthy.
Monologue. Telling the Truth.
Florence Mills.
Pantomine, "Thc Dubb Twins" Will
lis Curren Clarence Nichols and
Theora Wareham.
Recitation, so Was l." Lloyd Seng-
llaub.
Duet, Hazel Colling and Elsie Colds
worthy.
Dialogue, "The New Baby" Milo
Wiedenauer and Edward Vivian.
Pantomine, 1.-TWO sides of the oues'
ton" six boys and,six girls.
Ice cream. cake. coffee doughnutJ
and homo made candy will he solo
during the evening. The proceeds OF
the entertainment viii be used for the
piano fund.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
DAKOTA HEIGHTS COMPANY
RESUMES IMPROVEMENTS
Work of Washing Down Sandio Fill
Ravine East of kerreoe
Theater Begins.

Washing down OF sand i'm thraylne
east of the Kerredge theater as re-
sumed for the season by the Dakota
Heights company on TUESDAY after
noon, and will be continued during
the summer. IL is expected tat the
filling will be about completedby the
time snow comes next fall. mahg one
of the biggest improvements eer I'M
dertaken in the city of Hancok. and
transforming what for years VS. con-
sdered waste ground into aIua.be
building property.
The sand that is washed don from
the Quincy hillside is being d0osited
north Of Quincy street, leavtg the
portion between Quincy street nd the
old Front street bridge to b taken
care of by the overflow from above.
The site that will be made in he lat
ter portion is regarded as amirably
situated for a public park, an there
has been some consideration wen to
a proposal that the land be scored for
the erection of a public bulldog, that
might be adapted for use as an ar
mOry for the naval reserves, with a
hall for drill purposes and parade
ground or for fhe erection o. a new
city hall should the city ever Gcide to
build one.
This part of the city will ndoubt-
eddy be built UP with bushes build
ings in the not distant future, both or
the north side and the south side Of
Front street, aud when the areet Il
still further Strengthened AM paved
will be one of dhe most inportan
thoroughfares of the city. The council
recently took up The matter q having
the remainder Of the roadwy i'm.
proved between the eastern EIDE of thu
retaining walls finished last ear anC
the county bridge, a COMMITTEE beinl
appointed to confer with Supglntend
ent IAwton of the Quincy nine rela
tive to the matter. The committee ma
not yet reported, but will PROBABLY d,
so i'm the near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
THE sKYscRAPINe LIMIT.

Where Is the limit i'm the construc-
ton OF tall buildings? From time to
time 1t il announced that It has been
reached and that no slxyscrapers can
practically be built exceeding in
height those already In service. But
the taller ones arc promptly forth
coming. New York is to have a rec
ord breaker again. a building that viii
rise to height Of $50 feet. that will
have fifty-five stories and that will
stand fifty feet above any other build
ing in the city. The Metropolitan
building at present enjoys the honor
Of being the tallest office building IN
the world. The Singer building, only
a short time ago hailed as the climax
in sky scrapers. and which enjoyed It's
position for brief time only. Is 5
mere pigmy. standing only e12.
Theoretically the height of build
ings is limited by two things only
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
SENATOR JAMES MOVES.
other New Residents Taking Up Their
Homes in West Hancock.

Senator w. Frank James is moving
today from his former home on Michi-
gan street to a residence on Emery
street i'm the Ulseth addition. The house
vacated by Mr.. James will be occupied
by John Ralph, Jr., superintendent OF
the Houghton County Traction COM
pany, and the house now occupied by
the latter has been taken by young
Hancock man who is to be married
shortly.
A number of Quincy hill residents
have taken houses in west Hancock
among them being Nicholas knight
William Williams and William Nichols
all of whom will live on Emery street
Joe Toreano, who moved here recently
from Calumet to take position al
Ciabattari's place on Quincy street
has taken house on Ethel avenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
HANCOCK BRIEFS


Mrs. T.. NJ. Lieblien returned yester-
day from two weeks visit with
friends In Chicago.
c. T. Hayward leaves tomorrow to
Mudlavia. Ind, to take treatment at
the we'll known resort.
Frank Ongie left this week for an
extended trip to Duluth and other
points in the northwest.
The Hancock chapter of the Eastern
star has been extended an invitation tc
visit the Calumet chapter next Tues
day evening and has accepted.
The James agency has sold lot is
block II, Anthony's second addition
containing eight roomed house, fol
Mrs. Jane Tonkin to John Opie.
Mrs. A. ID. Moier. who has been the
guest of Miss Olga Arts of Hancock fol
the past two weeks, left yesterday &c
return TO her home I'm Minneapolis.
Births reported yesterday to the city
clerks are those of a son to Mr.. ant
Mrs. oscor Mayra of 129 Cedar street
and son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust HepalS
Of 4O5 Wright street.
The Hancock branch of the Italian
Citizens League will hold specia
meeting in the Kauth hall next Sunda,
afternoon to take action on the by
laws of the organization.
The city treasurer has received from
County Treasurer Rashleigh a checl
for S5.S4f. for liquor licenses bringing
the total for licenses In Hancock toda!
to about eighteen thousand dollars.
Mother Lagoria. superior az the st
Joseph's hospital. returned yesterday
from St Louis, where she has been IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11

retreat at the nedquarters of the
Sisters OF st. Joeph for several
weeks past.
Chief Thor has fsued orders for the
stopping of ball plying on Hancock
street by the boys Who use that ave.
nue. for "A baseball ground, a number
of complaints of brsken windows hav-
ing been made.
J. III. Jasberg has returned from a
brief business trip % Chicago and Du-
luth. He expects a return 10 Chicago
in a few days TO bring back with him
his -year-old sou who was recent
ly operated upon al Chicago.
The initiation OF new members and
the social session planned for this
evening by the Hancock lodge of EllSs
will not take place ON account of the
death of Louis IL. RICHARDSON, but viii
be postponed for a few weeks.
w. b. Brady. representing the Bar.
Der Asphalt company and George Ohlel
VI N<ilittASbs Nii'St w. 80 w 10y Aiit ao'
phalt on Quincy street where repairs
are being made by the street railway
company, were I'm the city this morn.
ing looking over the progress of the
work now being done.
The Hancock scandinavian society
will observe the anniversary of Nor
ways independence May II. and tho
exercises will take place in the <autf
hall. where supper will DE served and
a program of addresses and music Civ.
en-.
Prof. Sanfrid Mustonen, who is or
ganizing a big concert chorus to ap
pear in Germania hall in a series o
entertainments during home comm
week, has arranged for a gathering o
singers from various parts of the cop
per country to take place in Germani
hall Friday evening when singers wi
be selected and the program for tn
concerts discussed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.

a. L. Thompson of the Hubbell
Pharmacy has arrived home from a
ten days visit with his family at
Plainwell, this state.
Mrs. Henry Gilet OF Wayne, Ind,
arrived here yesterday and will visit
with Mr. Gillets parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. X. Gillet of Hubbell.
Contractor Meyers has a force of
men at work on the residence Of AL
fred Perso OF dubbell. which is being
enlarged.
Miss Agnes Mitchell of Calumet will
give a recital ata.the Odd Fellows
hall May 25. Two of the numbers
Miss Mitchell will recite are, 1.-THE
Lion and the Mousse or "The Battle
for Money and Justice" She will be
assisted by local talent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
FAREWELL MEETING HELD.
Ladies' Industrial Give Send-oH to
Members Leaving Town.

At the regular meeting of the La
dies Industrial society of the Han
cock Congregational church, held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Mandus Barrett on Hancock
street, farewell party was held in
honor of Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs.
Barrett, who leaves tomorrow after
a visit of several months at the home
of her daughter, and of Mrs. G. l..
Lukey of Hurontown, who leaves for
n trip to England next week. Mrs.
I,ukey was presented by the mem
bcrs of the society with jewel case
and a silver satchel tag, and Mrs.
Brown received a handsome copper
clock as a souvenir of her visit to cop
perdom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-11
OFF FOR NEGAUNEE.
Members of Board Leave to Inspect
Negaunee High School.

Members of the Hancock board of
education left this morning for Negau-
nee to inspect the Negaunee high
school, which Is said to be one of the
finest and best equipped i'm the upper
peninsula. The board has inspected
the Calumet and Painesdale high
schools and a member of the board said
this morning that the iron country
schools would have to go some to beat
the two mentioned. The party leav-
ing this morning included every mem
Der of the board, consisting of Presi-
dent Jacob Baer, Secretary Thomas
Coughlin, and Messrs. c. a. Wright, j.
II. Jasberg, George Ruppe and Judge
George c. Bentley.