davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26

receipts ........,.... Sob 90
The foregoing statement was pre-
pared by Mr. Hayden before yostcr-
days game All OF the expense that
viii he incurred before the close of
the present series ls included In the
UsL n tho total ot the money taken
In yesterday and the money taken IN
nt the gate today amounts to six
hundred dollars, the Tulsa team win
go away for the next series with u
clean slate. The receipts yesterday
Nerc about tlOO. lf there Is a crowd
ot clsht hundred out today every
thing win hc good
II has cost Tom Hayden on an av-
cragc Of $50 a day to sec the base
ball games at the South Main street
park This money Is being dug up
ont " MIR Imydcu's own pocket
Now is Mr. Hayden going to keep
the team hero
Ginger up II Is up TO the fans
/ 10 keep the team here Put Tulsa
ON the baseball map Sapulpa, a
city TO the south " Tulsa, ia support
lug q baseball team Ia the Western
I Association and therc is money IN the
trcnmry over nj MuslSogoe whore
baseball has always had n black eye.
the team IA making expenses
Published 10y authority Of sales
committee " booster tlckcts. Ed
/ llounon chairman, Tex Irwin. Glenn
Wnlkcr Glenn Condor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Badcr Wins own Came.

IndeDendenCe, May 25,-WIth lhe
bases full Bader made home rum
winning his own game.
Tho score; r, n. T..
Fort Smith o.. .......,..7 l5 4
Independence o, ,.....,10 IL 3
Batteltes-Cowell Mathews, and
Brown; Bader and Harlow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26

BHttories-keiT aud VTarKe, Dru
key. Ames Crandall and Meyers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
STANDING OF TEAMS.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadc phia at New York.
cincinnati at Pittshurg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
STANDING OF TEAMS.

naa..a.s..N.......N......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
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NATIONAL LEAGUE.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
.s..aoaN. .asrrDsN0o0,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING or TEAMS.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
ENGLISH NAMES.
They Are Not Always Pronounced as
 They Are Spelled.

They Are Not Always Pronounced as
 They Are Spelled.
 The recent wedding of Mrs. John A Stirling. formerly Clara Elizabeth Tay- Tor. the American chorus girl. to Lord George Hugo Cholmondeley. second son of the Marquis of Cholmondeley. serves as a reminder that the ways of English pronunciation are past finding out.
 Cholmondeley is not pronounced the way it is spelled. So in case you ever happen to meet Lord and Lady Cholmondeley or have occasion to mention their name you must pro nounce 1t Chumley-C-h-u-m. chum: Ley. ley. and that's Cholmondeley.
 And that Isn't all. There are. other high sounding names associated with tbe British aristocracy that call for gymnastics in pronunciation. Lord Worcester pronounces himself Woes ter. and if you want to say Wor-ces- ter-shire pronounce it woosiersher and ssy it quickly and you've got It.
 The drst suburban station beyond East New York on the Long Island railroad is Warwick street. and the guards call "War-wick street" when the train stops. This is perfectly dreadful according to the English way of pronouncing Warwick. Over there they call if warrick Lady Warwick is Lady warrick.
 In England. too. the name M-i-c-h-i-l-i-m-a-c-i-n-a-c resolves itself when pronounced into Mackinaw. Mar r-j-o-r-i-b-a-u Is pronounced Marchbank. Leicester Lester. N-o-r-w-l-c-h Norrij. like porridge. and there are many others. but sufficient | examples have been given to show what unexplainable liberties the Eng. fish take in the pronunciation of their own language. York World
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

certain the situation at Washington would have been more seriously com plicated than 1t was.
 Douglas Advertised.
 This morning there was received from Detroit in the mail. a cartoon that had been clipped from some eastern paper relative to the war situation in Douglas It is clever, amusing and incidentally Is the most catchy illustrated adver- Using the city has ever had. Citi- zens parade the streets in impro- vised armor. One man is wearing stove, another a water pipe, while several are riding up the street in Ia garbage wagon which has been made armor proof, lid being raised just enough to permit their faces to be seen peerlng out. The horse, too, is armored, the head gear being a metal coffee urn. In the upper right hand corner is a sweet faced girl holding shirt waist out of the window with a stick so 1t may be riddled. This bears the inscript on ''open work while you wait" Even George Valentines daschound has not been neglected in the ''realistic" scenes depicted.
 It was later posted on the Inter national bulletin board at the Postal telegraph office.
 Another cartoon that puts Douglas still further in the limelight appeared in the New York American of Tues day. This is in the Mutt and Jeff colunn and will later appear in all papers that use these pictures. This also is posted on the International s bulletin board.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
Esuensive shoutinq.

Tn Berlin. tiermany. a fire broke out
 That is. a lamp exploded in the house of an old woman. and she gave inc alarm. and the fire engines were called
 out. As they came racing down the street a boy shouted Fire in front of a house where a very nervous woman lived She heard the shout and col lapsed. and. though she did not die. she had to call a do,for and was in bed two weeks. And now for the point: The boy was known. and on complaint of the woman he was arrest ed. and his father had to nay <40 to settle the case. He shouted four times. and it was $i0 shout. What If an American boy had to pay s10 for every time he hooted?-Baltimore American
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
FIGHTING THE PLAGUE.
England In Dread of an Outbreak of
 the Deadly Disease.

England In Dread of an Outbreak of
 the Deadly Disease.
 While Great Britain Is looking for ward to a glorious coronation year It seems that millions of billions of plague germs. at present the guests of Suffolk and other rats. may be pre- pairing a very unpleasant surprise. It is us well to be forewarned and to real ize that the plague Is actually In Eng land after an absence of 245 years.
 There is no doubt about it's presence. It has been found epidemic on a large scale among south country rats. has killed hares and is probably rife among other susceptible animals. Worse still. it is now known that at least ten or a dozen people died of plague last autumn.
 Now. plague does not spread among human beings when the mean temper ature is below 30 degrees. Since some time in October the mean temperature has been below 50. but any day now 1t may rise above that point. Then will come the opportunity of the plague germs.
 And there can be no doubt that we shall have plague. on a small scale at feast. Whether sanitary science will succeed in limiting it's ravages remains to be seen.
 The plague germs Wye normally ia rats. and they are brought to us by leas and flies. The chief sanitary measures consist of the destruction of rats, flies and feas.-PearsOn's Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

P Dodge ..... ... %. .... 215 Sup Cop . O.. ... ~ 297
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
Eastern M Markets
 Yesterday
.<><1>%>~~S~~>~~~~~~~~S~~'
CBv !. J. overlockl

ND1 l@- "'
 BOSTON, April 24.-We are rellab' y informed that the position of the metal is stronger than for the past ten days and large quantities could be sold today at better than 12 cents It is believed the short interest IS larger than for some time and a fair rally from this source is a pOssibil- ity this week. Believe we have have about seen the bottom in the eoppers and advise purchases around this Ievel.-Paine, Webber & Co.
 Curb list continues dull without price changes. London copper open ed los higher. Total sales New York 434,20O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
(By Sidney Espeyl

kbs Sluney ESpes.l
 WASHINGTON. April 24.-Present plans Of the navy department call for the building of two of the most powerful battleships afloat. each ship of Jwenty-sight thousand tons displacement. with armor plate of sixteen inch thickness. ard ten four teen inch guns as the main battery. The guns are to be placed in four turrets, two Of which will have two toarteen-inch guns each and the others three guns each.
 These plans arc for the two ships authorized several months ago by congress. The Texas and New York, authorized a year ago and now in course Of construction, are to be ot twenty-seven thousand tons dis placement with main batteries Of ten fourteer-inch guns and fire tur- rets containing two guns each. The armor plate on the water line. the main belt of protection for both the Texas and New York is fourteen inches in thickness.
 italy and Russia, not by any means leading naval powers. are the only countries so far to try out the three gun turrets. Naval experts or this government, however, believe the three gun turrets an improve ment and are therefore eager to try them out in the two newest ships.
 The new ships will have oil burn ing apparatus and oil tanks as an auxiliary power, and will be so con structed as to use oil extensively in an emergency. At present many or of the new ships carry a supply or oil, which is used principally to in crease speed and cruising radius. By flushing rhe coal with oil more pow CT is gotten out of the ship, and she can materially increase her speed and go further on her coal.
 The advantage of a battleship which could extensively use oil in stead of coal is recognized by. naval experts. Practically no smoke re- suits from oil combustion. so that an entire fleet of oil burning ships might cruise the seas without leaY- ing any trace Of their whereabouts The smoke from battleships is the most telltale sign they leave for the enemy. In the recent naval war game. conducted when the battle shin fleet returned from abroad the smoke from the ships left a trace which the scout cruisers took ad- vantage of. Though they did not cor rectly judge the fleets course at first. the officers aboard the scouts nerceiyed the smoke and speedily got on the trail of the fleeing 'en- amy" This toast was held when the battleships were attempting 10 make Guananamo, Cuba, the winter rendezvous early last January. The scouts put out of Hampton Roaos and located the fleet so quickly that the wireless messages of the 'ene' mv'so advance came in time to per init of a fleet being rushed rom Hampton Roads in time to intercept The eenemy" before Guantanamo could be reached.
 Practically all of the new battle ships have oil burners and oil fuel tanks; these burners. are only aux Hilary to the steam boilers. There are a number among expert nava lrchitects vino believe that it would 6e A most valuable experiment te make one of the two ships now be ing planned an oil burner exclusive Iy. emitting the coal furnace. Thel maintain that in time the merchant ships of the world will discard coa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
Naval Plans of the U. s.
 Are Extensive

fuel and burn oil. When this time arrives. it Is said, the navies of tne world will burn oil exclusively. One drawback to the oil burners now is the inability to replenish the niel tanks in many quarters of the world. But with the worlds merchant ma rine burning oil fuel, supply stations will be common and the warships would have little trouble in replen- ishing their tanks.
 It is possible that the newest bat tleships will be without marines in their complements. An effort is to be made at the coming session of congress. the regular session that begins in Lecemb Der, to provide spe- ciaI ships for the use of marines. These ships are to be protected cruisers. capable of great sreed Tbe plan is to have at least four of them for the Atlantic fleet and two for the Pacific fleet as starter. They will he manned by the marines and will carry stores and the var munitions that are needed by land ing forces.
 The trouble with the present ar rangement whereby marines are e's- tributed aboard the battleships IS that the marines. while on the bat tlesnips, are given service in the different gun crews. In ume of war the marines are withdrawn as land ing forces, leaving the gun crews minus variable men, raw recruits or men inexperienced in gun fire being impressed into service in their stead.
 Backers of the "greatec navy propaganda" have. it is saii. been given assurance by the Democratic leaders in the House that the econ omy that. the Democrats will insist upon will not result in reduction of the present plan of authorizing two new battleships each year. The Republicans are, or were, commit ted to this Iolicy. Many Democrats are eager champions Of the bigger navy. and believe it is not wise t9 build less than two hattleshlps each year. Among the most prominent Of these Democrats is Representative Hobson, of Alabama. of Merrimac Eme. Representative Hobson has fought vigorously for naval increase since he resigned from the navy an was elected to Congress. Two other members of the House are ex-sailors Representative Loud. of Michigan and Representative Weeks. of Mas sachusetts. Both of these men are Republicans. and are strong navy increase boosters. Representsuv5 Loud was an officer under Dewey during the battle of Manila Bay Representative Weeks is a graduate of the Naval Academy, but resigned from the navy when an ensign to Sc into the banking business in Boston l They are still great champions O ! the navy, and work nights keeping of the economists who believe th'
 naval estimates and appropriations ! should be cut down.
 Neither Secretary Meyer Hor an! | of the expert naval builders vii publicly discuss at this time thu | plans for the new ships. Great SC
 crecy is maintained as 10 the gen eral makeuD of the main battery 1 That 1t will consist Of ten fourteen inch guns is certain. The ideal bat 1 tery, according to expercs, one tha
 the navy builders are working [ 1. perfect, is a battery of welve foul
 teen-inch guns. The ships to b
 authorized by Congress this winter
 il is possible, will have batteries O
 this power.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
Mixed.

~Why. Harkins. where have you beeng You look like a ~Fses"
 .I know it- My twin brother Hnd I had a quarrel. and | hired a bruiser tC lick him. The fellow mixed us up. and here l am."-London TitBits.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-11
Botany Bay.

Sir Joseph Banks was the man who
invented the once familiar phrase
Botany Bay" He was the botanist
attached to the expedition of Captain
Cook, the Australian Columbus"
Landing at this bay, close to the pres
ent city of Sydney, he found such an
abundance of strange plants and flow
ers that he associated the word
botany" with it for all time. For a
long time Botany Bay and Australia
were Synonymous in England. Sydney
has spread ut to the historic bay,
and you can trave. by tram car to
Botany" 1t was Sir Joseph Banks
who made the kangaroo and other
Australian animals known to science
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-11
SLIGHTLY Modified.

Little Viola had developed the habit
of holding her thumb in her mouth,
even while eating. Mother had re-
sorted to all sorts of methods to
correct the child and finally In despera-
ton said:
Viola, the first thing you know you
will swallow your thumb. and then
what will you do?"
well, mother, should hate to swal-
low it because I'd have heaven of a
time without It."
why, VIOLA" said the astonished
mather, where did you hear an express
sion like that?"
well, WELL" hesitated the little girl
81 didn't hear 1t exactly like that.
mother, but / thought It would sound
better"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-11
THE JEWISH HERALD

8. That the collector or Shammes
be instructed to keep a record of the
names of all members who observe
Jahrzeit and notify them in due time
that a Minyan will be had and such
member shall compensate the Sham
mes for his services in his behalf, and
10. That a plan of our cemetery
shall be prepared and record kept
and lots and all matters pertaining to
the cemetery.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-11
Chauffeur as Critic.

Dramatic critics could take a les.
son from taxicab drivers in the art
OF damning a play" said a western
man. I'm addition to their capability
they have a peculiar opportunity for
exercising their talent. The other
night l told chauffeur who had driv.
en- us to certain theater that he
might call for us and take us home.
Very WELL said he. About what
time? At the end of the second act?
Why at the end of the second
act?' l asked.
Il guess the rest of the play is
no good, said he. Anyhow, q good
part of the audience goes home them"
New York Sun.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-11

Now, my brothers, in conclusion, I
wish to assure you that l feel honor
ed in being your president and it is a
my time and devote my attention to
the affairs of Adath Yeshurun Congre-
cation which is very dear to me- |
have been to the best of my ability,
true to the Constitution and bylaws
OF the Congregation, have faithfully
attended divine services on Saturdays
and holidays, have watched over the
finances and brought the Congregation
up to a high standard, and if there
were some whom | could not please, it
was not from any personal feeling, but
because l thought thereby to serve
Adath Yeshurun best. - If | err in my
judgment or decisions and l am shown
l am always ready and willing to make
amends and all grievances if any there
are, should be brought up in public
meetings for discussion and adjust
ment That peace, harmony and good
will may always prevail among us and
tl%N God bless our beloved Congrega-
ton, is the prayer of
Your President,
ABE GORDON.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-11
Brain Needs Exercise.

Our brains are just as much open
to training and exercise as our bodily
muscles.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-11

We pack household goods for ship
ment. Westheimer Warehouse Co.
Phone Preston 1866
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-11

Z. nat no prOpOSlJlOn ne entertain
ed which has a tendency to reform.
Ours is acknowledged to be an orthodox
congregation and should remain such
and should be free from innovation
and from initiating Reform Judaism,
not that we object to those who have
joined that wing of Judaism and diff
fer with u.s. not in matters of faith,
but only in mode of worship, but we
are under obligations to the members
of Adath Yeshurun to keep the ortho-
dox mode of worship inviolate.
8. The continuance of two separate
Minyan should have your careful at
tention. I recommend that hereafter
only one Minyan be permitted and to
that end and in order to insure a good
attendance it would lie advisable to
settle upon a more convenient time
than heretofore and one which should
satisfy all members.
4. The services in the synagogue
should be so regulated that the Cha
IAN shall not face the members and
that all prayers shall be chanted in
the Hebrew language only. These
conditions rest on the sacred law and
traditions for which our forefathers
fought and died and should not be
wilfully violated and sacrificed to the
spirit of modernism and a forerunner
of Reform.
5. Our meeting hall, which has serv-
ed US so we'll up to now, is not any
more adequate to our membership and
since several Jewish organizations as
we'll as the Hebrew school, are located
there and the building is badly in need
of expensive repairs, | recommend
that you consider the erection of a
new hall, commensurate with the beau
ty and grandeur of our synagogue SO
close by.
g. I also recommend that seats in
our synagogue be sold as permanent
holdings to the highest bidder and on
annual payments which would assure
a much better income and hasten the
day of the payment of every dollar OF
the Indebtedness of the congregation
7. The bylaws should be so amend
ed as to provide (a) far the nomina
tion of all elective officers one month
before the election, (b) That no one
who has not been a member of the
Congregation for three months previ
Gus to the election shall have the RICH
10 vote at nomination or election O
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
DISLIKES INNOVATIONS.
Hence tho Rhino 4Iindly Attacks An,
thinq New to Him.

Hence tho Rhino 4IindIy Attacks Any.
thing New to Him.
Sir Frederick Treves. the distinguish.
ed British surgeon, in his book "Ugan.
da For Holiday. has word or two
70 say about the rhinoceros.
1.-The rhinoceros is the embodiment
Of blind conservatism" he writes. "Its
hide Is impenetrable, It's vision is weak,
while Its intellect is weaker. It has,
however, two marked qualities-com-
aativeness and sense Of smell. 1t Is
aroused to its maximum energy by the
presence Of anything that is new. This
object need not be a thing that is ag.
gressive or inconvenient. Its offensive
aess depends upon the fact that 1t Is
unfamiliar, and the more unfamiliar
the object is the worse the rhinoceros
acts.
when q rhinoceros smells man be
will charge him with maniacal vio-
fence, although the man may be mere
" sitting on a stool reading Milton
The massive beast will dash at him
Ike torpedo or runaway locomo
tive simply because the smell Of him
u novel. Actuated by this insane hate
Of whatever savors Of an innovation.
the rhinoceros has charged an iron Wa
ter tank on the outskirts Of a camp
and has crumpled It up as a blacksmith
would an empty meat tin.
"A conservative rhinoceros with
senile dislike Of anything new once
charged train on the Uganda railway
but with no more serious results than
the tearing away Of the footboard of q
carriage. As regards the rhinoceros in
this case, 1t appeared surprised that
thing composed. as 1t had imagined. OF
flesh and blood could be so hard. Y
went Off with an additional grievance
and an increased swelling of the head. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
MOSCOW CATHEDRAL.
Fantastic Looking Edsfice Erected t
Ivan the Terrible.

Fantastic Looking Edsfice Erected by
Ivan the Terrible.
One of the most extraordinary and
fantastic Christian places of worship
in the world is the Cathedral of Mos
COW. known as vasili Blajenni, strange
not only in outline and conception. but
even stranger in its history. No one
knows the architects name, but the
story goes that the car ordered his
eyes to be put out directly the church
was completed. so that he should new
er be able to surpass his work. The
the wickedest and maddest monarch
who ever sat on throne-Ivan the
Terrible. car of Muscovy.
The architecture Is in every respect
extravaganza and barbaric. and the col
oring Is garish in the extreme. 1t has
nine chapels. rooted by nine cupolas.
each different and each stranger than
the other One resembles pineapple.
another melon, a third Is said to ape
a hedgehog in its appearance, and the
rest are more or less grotesque. Some
are gilt; others are painted in brilliant
hues. indeed. the only description is
that it is a nightmare of church. the
dtting legacy of ruler who grilled
his counselors in frying pans and
clothed his subjects in bearskins in
order that trained dogs might WORRY
and tear them TO pieces.-Strand Maya
zine