davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-09
johnson Too Much for Mans.

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit az Philadelphia.
Chicago NJ New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

a....a.....aa. -.......oc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Observation-Disclosures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Naa.ss0o9eeo.oo.osoaeaa9s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

,0.o.a.o. 100000. ll.l.l0o00aDs,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

1t will not be difficult to find one cou-
pie who defied the world and hasten to
crafty such desires now repenting at
leisure, showing by appearance and ac-
tons that happiness has not been at
tanned. Another will be found in the
divorce courts, trying to unite the knot
It was so difficult to tie. And still another
living in open discord.
And you may search many a day before
you find a man and woman who have
violated any principle to obtain their
happiness, who are both growing in
character. nobility and worth.
When you do find that one It viii
prove the exception to the general rule
and an exceptional emotion which ac-
tuated the conduct. Remember that the
most terrible pain life can give in the
way of remuneration, does not compare
with the slow, ugly misery OF getting
what you want at any cost, and then
finding it is not what you thought-not
what you needed.
Perhaps your temptation lies in the way
OF making money.
You know OF methods not quite regu-
lar. yet not open to the punishment Of
the law.
And you are turning all your mental
powers toward the idea OF getting rich
by those methods.
But stop again and ask: as it worth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
Fables of a Wise Dame
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Tor It's lack Of style"
Now, as an awful example OF the ex-
travRgance OF the modern woman, the
wife had only bought what she needed,
when she needed II, but in the pursuit OF
economy she felt II her sacred duty to
attend all the marked down sales, and
she became the center rush on the bar
gain counter, where she acquired enough
lnings for which she had no earthly use
10 stock a store simply because they were
cheap.
In her housekeeping she was equally
thrifty. She purchased a handy manual
that told her by the expenditure or 81
worth OF expensive sauces and s. sworth
OF time you could convert cents worth
OF cold potatoes into an apDetiEing en-
tree. 1t also gave directions for con-
structing an empire chair out OF a soap
box by the simple addition OF some real
Turkish rugs and Persian embroidery.
and after she had spent her quarters pin
money and brought on nervous prostra-
tion trying TO construct a piece OF furni-
ture which collapsed every time you
looked at It. the Woman took counsel
with her husband.
II do not deny" she said, that the
theory OF domestic economy is all right.
but / opine that takes q miracle worker
to operate 1T.
Furthermore, It is clear that made
over clothes are a luxury that only mill
lionaires can afford. ana that We nro
foolish TO attempt to be economical
beyond our means"
Noble creature" replied her husband.
embracing her tenderly, you have saved
me from ruin, for while l could support
your extravagances your bargains were
bankruptlng me-"
Moral: This fable teaches that it is
only the rich who can afford 10 be eco
nomical.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

while?'
VIII you find enough happiness in the
result to pay for all the consequences
which may follow?
These consequences may be fine. prison
or open disgrace.
But they will be worse than that for
they will mean a loss OF self respect.
And they will cheaper your character
and make you feel the need Of constant
excitement TO avoid sitting alone
with yourself. They will reflect
upon those you love, those who bear
your name. and there will be an inter-
rogation mark always placed after that
name in generations to come.
Is it worth while?
Any day a great cataclysm of nature
may occur which will destroy your for
tune, but your character can never be
destroyed.
Just exactly what you are making
yourself today you will be in planes and
realms and states beyond this earth.
Nothing is worth while but nobility Of
character.
All your wonderful inventions,
All your houses vast and tall,
All your great gun-fronted vessels,
Every fort and every wall,
.
They shall pass and they shall fall.
AS you sit among the idols
That your avarice gave birth.
As you count the boarded treasures
That you think of priceless worth,
Time Is digging tombs TO hide them
In the bosom OF the earth.
There shall come a great CONFUSION
Or a rushing tidal wave.
Or sound OF mighty thunders
From a subterranean cave,
And "a boasting worlds possessions
Shall be buried In one grave
From the Centuries Of Silence
we are bringing back again
Buried vase and bust and column
And the gods they worshlped then,
In the strange unmentioned cities
Built by prehistoric men.
Did they steal, and lie, and slaughter
Did they steep their souls in shame?
Did they sell eternal virtues
Just to win q passing fame?
Did they give the gold OF honor
For the tinsel OF name?
We are hurrying all together
Toward the silence and the night;
There Is nothing worth the seeking
But the sun-lSissed moral height
There is nothing worth the doing
But the doing of the right.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

In the spirit OF discomfort which the
times are fostering, the housewife looks
at her husband with envious eyes be-
cause the sun puts a limitation on his
days work, and hers is never done. IL
she will look little farther along the
years 20 the day when his tasks are
ended, and hers go on, she will thank a
merclful Providence that she was born
a woman, and that from the day when
she was big enough TO sit in chair and
hold the baby OF the family in her lap
until her hands are stll forever, there
will always be work for her TO 90.
The ordained customs OF life are so
much kinder to women than TO men that
a woman's old age Is sweetened by that
which Is denied an old man. Work, sew
ing, knitting, a baby TO hold, little
homework TO do--all are tasks that be-
come magnifled Joys when a woman IL
too old for arduous labor. and while she
Is puttering around them a man OF her
age, too feeble for office work or manual
labor and untitled by training for the
little tasks that round out her days, sits
with folded hands and waits.
lie knows as no woman can eveP know
the tragedy Of enforced uselessness and
ldIeness. lie Is the first to reach that
condition when nothing remains in life
but to cit and wait
And II love ia the greatest thing In the
world, as all women say there Is added
reason for a woman to be grateful that
she is a woman, for II Is poured out on
her all through her life, and that which
q man receives comes I'm intermittent
dribbies. She raises the children, nurses
them. binds up their bruises, wipes their
tears away and wins their love. He is
engaged In task as hard IN earning the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
A WOMAN'S REWARD
As Mother She Gets More Out of Life Than Father and
as a Spnster is Never as Useless as a Bachelor
by THOMAS TAPER.

money TO support them, n task without
the reward OF love, for. while mother is
all the world TO them, he is only the man
who comes home nights.
They remember the bruises mother
bound up longer than they remember the
dollar their father earned. Her ministra-
tionA are warm and loving and his have
n metallic ring. Little wonder that to
the end Of her days she reaps a harvest
OF love. and he, who did his part as faith
fully as she did hers, reaps only indif-
ference or tolerance.
All the pretty illusions OF life are left
to her long after he has been stripped OF
them. He learns early In business that
those In whom he trusted have knitted
him. Her most serious lesson in the total
depravity OF the race IL an experience
with n neighbor who borrows cream and
pays back In skim milk.
She spends her life In ministration and
personal service. yet Is so blind that
sometimes she despises her lot and wishes
she were n man. AS a mother she gets
more OF lie than father; as q spinster
she il never as useless as a bachelor.
She envies man because he is freer
than she TO come and go, and doesn't
see that responsibhities ana uuuee tnat
limit one arc all that make life worth
while.
And 30 1t is immaterlal II she says her
prayers In her closet on her knees, pros
trats on the ground with her head
toward the sun; II she calls in a loud
voice or whisper. her prayer OF graft
tuds lacks the fervor of appreciation un7
less It includes a thank offering that
she ia a woman. has a womans work to
do and the ability to do II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
The Coffee Label.

II is not going TO be safe as II used
to be 20 label coffee Mocha or Java un-
less the product really had its origin In
those places. This the government makes
evident by preferring charges against a
Boston coffee company for alleged viola
ton Of the pure food law In this respect.
We fear 1t has long been q trade
custom to call coffee Mocha or Java
that never saw either region. It's just
It's name" so 10 speak. AS matter
OF fact. customs statistics show that %
per cent OF all the coffee used IN this
country comes from South and Central
America. The Asiatic amount is neg
uslble. Aud yet dealers viii eheerfully
answer yes when asked II they have
that kind.
This act OF Misrepresentation stu
works IN the retail stores. but Il cannot
last much longer IN Interstate trade.
Uncle Sam proposes that his people
shall be told the truth about ooffsa--
Boston Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

ana MS friend.
lie tried, and he succeeded.
III.
Business is full Of overturned boats
That is, there are always arising eondi-
lions that put double the work on the
worker, and the American Boy who wants
to keep TO the front must be ready for
the call Of the heavy burden OF more
work.
If he is in fine trim, with mind clear,
and body not out OF order through fool
ish habits, he viii be able to stand the
-strain. Not only that. but It will be a
positive pleasure 10 him, when he feels
the load settle down, TO brace himself
for It and know that he can, by steady
force, lift It.
After It Is done, he is not only no worse
off-he is decidedly a better American
boy. He has discovered that he has
great strength reserve, that he can draw
on 1t, ana that 1t will respond TO his call;
that the very use Of It, like money at in
terest In the bank. will actually increase
It,
II. then, the American boys wants to
start IN business on safe basis, he must
be able TO issue an announcement. like
the bankers, but In these words
Capital ...............S Strength
Surplus (all ready for use)
As much more Strength
Business men get a surplus capital in
money by earning II. The American boy
will get his surplus capital In strength by
earning 1t. or, better, perhaps by letting
II earn itself
This is accomplished by living accord
| ing to few simple rules:
/ !. Simple food.
! 2. Deep breathing.
| g. Some time out OF doors.
! 4. No destructive habits.
| 5. Plenty OF sleep.
| Then the strength reserve puts the
American boy In line for the next thing.
which Is cash reserve.
Meanwhile. IL the boat turns bottom I'd.
he can swim ashore. and. II necessary.
carry q weaker friend on his back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
The American Boy
BY THOMAS TAPER.
Be Prepared,

In the announcement Of the business
houses, particularly those OF bankers
brokers and trust companies, you Will
often see a statement like this:
Capital ..,............. *l'OOOOVO
Surplus. all earned. 100000
This means that the business house an
nounces TO tho public that it has an
actual reserve fund, available, at all
times, that serves as an insurance in any
emergency.
The worlingman who has a steady Job,
whose bills are all paid, and who has
$500 in the bank, is another type Of the
same business methods. II this working
mans expenses can, in hard times, be
kept down to 81 per day. he is amply in
sured for 500 days.
Now, this form OF surplus can be made
available IN many other ways. For the
American boy who has just begun work
two reserves are necessary. The first is
strength reserve; the second is cash re-
serve. We viii take up the former in
this article and the question of cash re-
serve Is another,
A working boys capital, in his first sim
pie business activity. In his health and
strength. Tho value Of this kind OF CAPT
tai Is well illustrated In this incident,
Two boys were out sailing in small
Eanboat off the coast OF Massachusetts
A squall struck the boat when It was
a mile from shore and 1t turned over
The boys succeeded in climbing onto the
apturned bottom. but the wind and tide
carried them on TO sea. They determined
TO drop off and try 10 reach shore by
swimming. one Of the boys was an in
veterste cigarette smoker. His hear
action was not up to normal, and he had
little or no control over his breathing
for the lungs do not thrive on inhaled
cigarette smoke.
The other boy had all the strength with
which nature and hard work had en-,
dowsd him. He knew he could reach
shore. But when he saw that the other
boy could not hold out, he wondered
whether he had strength 70 save himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

SAY IN a POLITICAL
MANAGER NOW AND
rs SOME JOG. GET
W At 6 RuSH ooWr TO
n+e PpNTER'S FoR
eAAoS AHo poSTERs ANp
GEL AGUT 70 MAIL EM W.
q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

An which the theory was awaited that
female creature could dress elegantly
ana styllshly on a wad OF dough the size
OF a homeopathic pill, and other fe-
males who had never tried II, opined
mat the trick might be done II you
haunted the bargain sales, and never
wasted the mazuma-
Reing a guneless creature. the woman
Also belisyed the articles in the chamber
,natda' Home Journal that furnished
diagrams to show how last years plru
nest could be converted Into winter nav
that would mako French CONNECTION look
like 80 cents, and it all appeared so
plausible on paper that It stampeaed the
entire feminine bunch.
II perceive" she said, that l have
been wrong IN scattering your hard-
earned piunks around so freely among
Louise. aud BIfine. and the other almost
paris robbers who hold up US women TOT
or vlaa rags. Ny conscience f4proaohes
roe Tor a. and hereafter 1 intend TO lead
= dlfferent life. It's me for the made
over gowns and strict economy
Thereupon the woman went forth 10
nut her good resolutions into working
order. She beat Il TO her dressmaker'
where. by tho addition OF some chiffon
ana applique and Il few yards OF velvet
ana some cut jet and hand embroidery
she sueceeded in having an old froek
made over for not more than twice what
A new one would have cost.
81 do not really care reflected the
,yornan. 'for this crazy quilt effect In a
gown. nor do l appear to have made any
conspicuous saving.
81 am also aware that every one OF my
dsarest friends who see me viii pene-
trats my disguise at sight but i appre-
bend that the consciousness VI virtue IN
soaring a made-over r0ek makes up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

and you are decid-
ing that happiness
lies for you only in
the possession OF
some other mans
wife or some other
woman's husband.
You have con-
WINGED y urs If
that this person is
your true mate,
and that life can
never be complete
until your affinity
belongs to you.
First look about
you and study the
people who have
done as you are de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

able, and they lived
In great happiness
and prosperity for
many years while
the man hustled
for the needful, and
the woman did So
oiety stunts that
made her q head
liner attraction
wherever { h ey
went.
Finally, however,
the wife began to
read In the news
papers about tho
high cost OF living,
and that It was the
wonan'S extrava-
ganee that put the
country on the blink
She also fell for u
,o,,rae ~ lectures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
is IT WORTH WHILE?
Just Exactly What You Make of Yourself Today You Will
Be in Planes and Realms and States Beyond
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

That is a good question to ask your
self IL you are on the verge of temp
tation to do something you would not
like the whole world to know,
Perhaps It is a matter of the emotions,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

once upon a time there was Il young
married couple who were big fish in the
social swim. and who were greatly adj
mired by all Of the smaller sardines.
Both OF Their were cultured and agree
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-02
Qopyrigbt. Isig, q Ths Century Co.
Copy right tslA. ~ The Success @.

Why, ! found an unmistakable ref
erence 10 it, and though the exact To-
cation wasn't given, it was plain that
three or four hours exploring by day.
light would enable us to find It. But
even if l hadn't minded leaving you
asleep here, unprotected, in the hut,
doubt very much If could have found
1t at night But what's the mystery
you were about to reveal to me?"
No she said; tell me more about
your discovery first What was the
reference in the journal?"
He rose and took down from the
shelf the big leather-bound volume
which was proving itself, with every
hour, their greatest treasure.
IT'S over here, toward the end" he
said. in that last winter when the
Walrus came-oh, here we are"
He seated himself on the bunk be-
side her, and began to read.
March 10th.-We have Just spent
an arduous and fearful week upon
ITO be continued.)
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-02
Commissioners Notice.
James n. Cunningham, Jr.,
,,,,,. ys.3 III Chancery
William l.. Cunningham ct al

Vs.3 In Chancery
William L. Cunningham ct al
Commissioners ONCE
Martinsburg W Va May Is 1911
To all persons interested in the above entitled
cause.
BY a decree of the Circuit Court Of Berkee Y
County v Va. entered in the above entitled
cause, or the 18th day of May 1911. the same
was referred to me, with instructions to ascer-
tain and report
FIkST-The real estate of which James l.
Cunningham died seized with, its fee simple and
annual rental values
SECoND-TO convene all the creditors of the
estate Of the said James l.. Cunningham and le-
ties
THlRD-To state the accounts o. William L.
cunningham, as surviving administrator Of the
estate OF said James l.. Cunningham also the
accounts Of his co-administrator J y Cunning
nam, decd, especially as To tho uiladminis ter-
"a assets aScertained to be in their hands by the
report OF William Is, COlstOu, Master Commi>-
slomer MED IN the chancery cause, IN this Court g.,
OF Flnniey, administrator. vs.. Cpnnii CHAM ct al
fOURIH-TO state the Accounts of William
l.. ana D. ". Cunningham, decd, of the rents and
nronts received by them and each of them. from
the real estate of the said JAS L. Cunningham,
since the dea h of the said James l.. Cunning
ham.
FIFTH--And any other matters deemed per
Lnent by said commissioner or that any Of the
parties may require him to report
GU Will therefore take notice that have fix
ed upon MONDAY THE 26TH DAY OF JUNE
1911 at 10 A. as the time when, and my office
IN the Old National Bank Building. In Martins
burg W Va, as the.pace where | will proceed
70 execute the said order of reference and If
the same be not completed on that day it will
be adjourned from time to time, at the same
place, until 1t is completed
Given under my hand this 18th day of May
1911.
W. b. colston,
At Commissioner IN Chancery Of said Court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-02

81 see your son has gone to work"
"Yep."
"How is he getting along?"
"Oh ine! Anything in the way Of 8
novelty always appeals to him."
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-02

In New York city, the federal gov
eminent commenced suit against the
lumber trust alleging that it is in re-
straint of trade under the sherman
antitrust law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16

MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
IF THE PRESS
CLUB WINS IT
Play Riversides Tomorrow
May Have Banquet.

If the Press Club defeats the
Riversides tomorrow night in the
senior league basketball game at the
Auditorium the newspapermen will
enjoy a banquet and wear canes.
The second Is a calamity which has
been lowering over the town for
many moons. 1t is repeated for the
gasping ones IL the scrlbblers win
tomorrow night every pencil pusher
around these diggings will sport a
long piece Of wood, polished and
banded with gold, on every import
ant occasion. (Some are practieing
now. That is, the fellows, not the
canesl)
As to the banquet. 1t will be held
in one of the many good places in
town and will have all kinds of
trimmings. 1t is reported, on very
good authority, that q prominent
speaker will address the victors Cf
such there bel and read a carefully
prepared paper on a live topic of the
day. These two threats-the BAN
quet and the cane-haye not only
set the town talking about the COM
ing clash, but r also arousing hope
In the camps of the other teams.
They say, IF the Press Club can do
1t, why can't WEI"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
bern. and II. H.ar,.

Berne Is surrounded By the bIua
green river Aare. and seven bridges
cross into the picturesque suburbs; tho
view of the Alps is one Of the finest
TO be had. One may walk through tho
streets OF Berne, writes an American
visitor. and find constant surprises.
The odd fountains will be observed
With interest They were mostly built
IN the sixteenth century. There are q
number OF public institutions worth q
visit-the historical museum. museum
of industry and the museums of art
and nature: several libraries and the
public gardens. which contain the great
bear pit so universally known. to say
nothing OF the quaint gates and the
headquarters OF the Postal uniaR-
Bears have been kept on public exhibf-
ton In Berne since 1850 Ia commence
ration Of the killing Of one by the
Duke of Zahringen on the site OF the
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
When the Guitar Arrived.

The advent Of the English guitar
the eighteenth century caused the dis
appearance of bandores. poliphants and
similar wire strung Instruments. or
rather. IL supplanted them. for. owing
to the use of fingers. the English guitar.
though smaller. could be used for ae~
companying the voice as we'll as for
solo performances. The instrument.
which had a decorative appearance. is
frequently depicted in the portraiturs
of the eighteenth century. II was
made In various sizes. two Of the
smaller ITO be managed by young
ladies from seven to ten years OF age,
the other by ladies Of ten and up
ward"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
LIVE 8, s9ses TIPS

Hey, Brother! Did you read about
that "cat" game? Good stuff. They
played from early morn until late
at night. The exciting event took
place on a farm.
But back to more weighty mat
ters. What do you think of the
Press Clubs threats. A banquet
and some canes. They will raise
CAIN" SO to speak. 1t looks good,
on paper.
But, We shouldn't worry. The
Press Club has about as much
chance of winning that game as the
minute bacteria has of riding around
in a limousine during the next fire.
mems parade.
At that, I'd bet on the bacteria!
Jersey City man refused to pay
for meal and is fatally shot. Did
you ever "enjoy" a Jersey City
meal? 'Nuf saidl
A calamity at Rutgers College.
Under classmen must keep their up
per lips free from suspicious
growths. Ruling of the mighty jun
Tors and seniors. "Ruffe'' Allen is
troubled, He likes mustaches.