davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
LYRIC
The SOphomore', Romance /,

IN th!s ph0to-p.ay the ESsanay Cn
presents a story OF lively inters..
overlooking with good comedy sitr,.
uohS' yet with a touch OF seriousre,.
IN lts romantic side which will me-.
win the approval os the audienr.
Little Flora Virgins. girl from
small town. IS stage struck and af-si
many Applications for position -
some company IS offered a part v.tt
the College Life Co. musical come
dyr and told 70 Join At once sf
uoe' and a succession OF events %.
low Il Is with a laugh and a tear
that her story IS told today at th.
Lyric
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

Seattle Wash. Jan il.-Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight champion,
cabled Hugh Mcintosh today an ac-
ceptance OF the latter's offer OF a
purse Of Sl2.5O0 for a fight with Bin
Lang In London Burns is guaron-
teed Sl2500, regardless OF the result
Of the dght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

The beautiful girl was in a temper
Now she exclaimed impetuously
you see I can stamp my foot"
But the young man only smiled
This made her furious
There she snapped bringing ne,
tiny heel down on the pavement. L,
stamp Il again"
on, you are too eNtraya CANT"
"Eyravagant2"
Yes. Anything 50 small as youl
root only requires one stamp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
Ire Troubled With Disappointed
RimIeSs Eyeglasses
Finger Piece Mounting

SPECIAL-The genuine Dainty
Fugor-Piecc Nose GLASS Momtings
at $50. Require only two fingers to
adjust Instantly removed. Fit close
over the nose. The neatcst smallest
mouutings made; dcfcs windatorns.
Can't drop off or topplc over. Adj
iusted to your own lenses while you
wait.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

Alter waiting several weeks WIth-
out hearing about her story, the anna
Jeur author wrote the magazine edl-
sor requesting an early decision say
'ng that she had other irons In the
fire
Promptly came the EDITORS reply;
Dear Madam--I have read your
story and a'ter giving Il careful con-
gideratlon I should advise YOU to put
Il In With the other irons"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
Read This
Guarantee

We guarantee every pair Of these
glasses TO be the very best quality 10k
gold-illed frames, American Optical
company's goods, and guaranteed to
wear for 10 years, Any honest Jew
eler or optician in the city will tell
you that it is the best gold-flled
frame on the market.
We will pay S25 to any charitable
institution in this city if any one will
prove the above statement to be I'M
true.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
Quality
OF Goods

These frames are absolutely gold
filed, not gold plated They occupy
the same place in the optical trade as
Rogers Bros 1847 do in the silver
ware line. as Elgm and WaItham do
in the watch business. and are guar
anteed by the manufacturers to wear
ten years. All standard styles of
frames.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

::,,:.s.. .:::
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

su0ragctte-What do you mean by
saying ln your paper that had been
arrested opce before
Editor-Why. madam va thought
we would make Il as easy s possible.
suIraggettc--Woli. sir I'll have
you 20 understand that have been
arrested nyo times. have broken two
pollcemcns noses ana have served
thirty days In jail You men are 40
cnvious that you won't give a poor
woman chance 70 get 70 tho 'front.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20


Frank Neely 3 here from Cairo
Cecil randolph & here from sa.
lem.
q. q Hustead q saFdis i in tho
city
2. ~ Suck, q Salem, 81 city
visitor
y. y. Lowe was here Sunday from
shinnston
v. Nuzum oi Jarylsyille, issa
ielty visitor:
y. Wesley Law 3 visiting friends
81 Grafton ts Z
James "a: Pant, 81 KatyIick. was
here today. Z.
2. x. MARBLE was here Sunday,
IRON BurnsEills.
J. .. Crews, Of bridgeport, visited
che city Sunday
! y. 2. Bennett Is here from Brown
toaay on business.
V p, steWarbot Charleston, is q
city business visitor,
y. y Har4ner is a business visitor
here from shinnston
y Cline Hood, Of Jane Lew was
a Sunday visitor here.
Porter Stout has returned from a
trip through the South.
bf. Wafer stEother. Of Salem, Is
attending criminal court.
Mayor Jesse Randolph was
here Molday from Salem.
Miss Elsie Saunders has returned
from visit to shlnnston:
! o; *. Sutton, Of Sutton, was a
Sunday guest at the Waldo hotel.
Justice A. D. Basel OF Lost
Creek, was a city visitor Monday:
Mss Alberta Mesracken has re-
turned from a visit to Fher home at
Pittsburg:
Miss Lulu Wetherell, OF Parkers-
burg, is guest Of Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander.
Miss Grace Mcmillan and Miss
Loretta Walters, of Broad Oaks spent
Sunday In Salem.
Editor Mccreary, of the Buck
harmon Banner, was a business Wis
itor here Monday.
William Street Of Pittsburg is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Armen-
trout at Adamston.
Miss Mary Mulligan, of Fairmont.
was a guest of Miss Regina Deem, Of
Clark street, sunday
Miss Katherine King, Of Elkins, is
guest of Prof. and Mrs. E. o. Ar
mentrout at Adamston.
Mrs. Maud Roth, OF Wheeling, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. sallie Prich-
ard, Of West Pike street. 40
James @. Smith an Wolf Summit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
NOTICE.

LEGAL No. 1876 of the Operative
Plasterers International Association
have adopted a scale, effective April /,
of $3.50 a day Of eight hours.
The wageworker., 1911-01-20
Senator /d,1Se11,s Little Joke

Senator Pete Jansen of Jefferson JOKER albeit his
CT huor somewhat and indefinite When called
that republican,
of Beatrice OF everybody laughed Cooks
% ased
but of late he has republican
he and Brayn
republican, OF Peter
didn't ought lead him behind the
dwitha
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

The war department cost an average of ooooo year and the
navy department 100000 year.
During the years spent
past preparing spent
the almost five of the civil war in history
begudges spent past that the
shape PENSIONS what getting for the millions
spending looking forward to? Four
millions for batehp that be of obsolete tomorrow and
possible after float
efficiency the
shape for today than
spent billion the and the navy?
expensive luxury this country He
animostie engendered hates and
preiues president-and get
many he many great
Jail Tennessee Coal and Iron Co., MY
Dear Hartman"
still hold that the only compel the
who bring them do all the fighting the suffering and the
sacrificing.
In his inaugural that Ala
prohibition failure OF lot OF people who
lived in Alabama know better than that being in much bet
position Judge than abaman Governor ONeil
the liquor business and politics be divorced which
long the liquor question
will be politics OF the prohbons has the only remedy
eprohbon The trouble that the will take
the remedy 1t can be mmzed by trouble tnat
regulation the liquor traffic fails regulate it. prohibition would
prohibit regulation regulate might satisfactory sou
ton of the problem As it IS 1t seems that education about the
"oicaon meeting Baltimore last Tues
but thinghat after demo
ofy then begin Immediately pursue policy that
galley from Sunday The Baltimore banquet
woudbe democratic leaders
and the
business the hope of purchased
The wouldbe leaders going out policy and
plan campaign Only of magned egotism would
of thing like that this enlightened day and That
might have worked agobut not Democracy
192but because woudbe leaders
plan depends how democracy
during the months There
LaFoe the today than there Big In
democrats.
OF unpledged republican legislators who think
The wageworker., 1911-01-20
What the Office BOy Saus

If gifts broke de git has
FIX mesef on me ownt tme
Ii my wok r de eIers fr de ciy
I'd git me walkn popers fore night
If we could O de alus gan ings
should be we'd put de business
Dad says amt old enu know notIn politics. but I've
notused dat de soshusts dom ngs while other
akin about
hoss woks pats much
difunce would
tink
AS afore remoked amt soshoogist strikes
spendn much improvin
&c kids mighty poor business.
To o de
I've noused dem don't refuse
mans money becaws his hands is durty
Since bin gon Sunday school I've oned dat generally
tended de aoe He begun taln religion Amt good
O. de woikin classes?
The wageworker., 1911-01-20
Under private auspices subject many njusces
workers of today.

workers of today
Nor have warmed all this foldero about
rooms and reading and bath gymnasums
What
workers to have those things in their homes.
a made by the death Hughes Speer
his that he the candidate
interest," and that L would Washington
work for what believe
the people, And that propounded
the little boy That father
girl the girl and related What's
only is that the little boy lied
Former Governor Thomas also
Hughes We prediction
Speer and Thomas the Colorado legislature
prediction the admitted that Thomas
times the better
All this about where hold
be obvated far Nebraska
Speaker ku1
well heads Orleans
refuse appropriate dollar. This
100 Nebaskans The exposition
worked
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

Of unpdged republican legislators who think they
had their preference for
legislators themselves partisan
egosa Their should be for other
pose than to recall them such
they introduce pen
their employees That's all right, of but
while
We think something about this
problem little be for tremendously
problem still than the knowsand
have warmed the pension PLAN under private
auspices We heartily favor federal old PENSIONS but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Carping at Carp.
DANIEL FRoHMAS. at a recent 4

nANIEL FROHMAN. at a recent din
- ner OF the American Booksellers As
ISOLATION in New York. said that there
was a great opening for the novelist who
could turn playwright, provided he did
not write for posterity.
Discuss ng this statement afterward.
Mr.. Frohman said:
He who writes for posterity can only
expect the approval OF posterty. To his
own generation his work will be as un-
palatable as German carp-and you know
the recipe for cooking German carp"
No? Well then, this is It:
Catch a German carp In a stagnant
and muddy stream. Clean IL immed ate
ly and hang IL in the sun three days to
dry. After IL is thoroughly dried nail
it to q spruce board and cover IL with q
paste OF salt and mud. Let IL stand two
days longer. Now bake IL forty-eigh,
hours. Remove the nails scrape of the
salt and mud paste carefully. and then
eat the board-never eat the carp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

not to be dreaded in the future and in
the present as a possibility of peril and
bereavement. Remembering what occurred
July 4. 1870. 1t should give a spec al
sancitity and value to human life and
not furnish as at present. through igno-
rance, weakness or Indifference, the OPP
~crtunity to make it the one day IN the
in which little children may be
ccrificed with impunity. and that to the
l'.mber OF thousands 1t Is a grievoIs
5ldition. which women alone can remedy
.-.ld our appeal. l know. will not fall on
''.rren ground"
Mrs. Scott, few days ago closed one
ii the most successful years which the
;ational Society OF the Daughters of the
American Revo. ution has enjoyed sin It's
establishment. With the June board m ct
ng there will be a suspension Of activ-
tiles until next October, when the direc-
tors of the society will again take up the
thread of their INTERRUPTED work. Mrs
Scott, after short visit to her home In
Bloomington. H., will spend the remain
der of the summer quietly at her home.
the Wilds, in Charleyoiv. on AXE Michi-
gan. She will. as usual make Wash
ngton her permanent headq, arters next
winter, returning early in November.
The society is now increasing by leaps
and bounds said Mrs. Scott and we
will soon number 10000 women. working
for the common cause of patriotism and
the moral and mater al advancement Of the
country. They say If twenty people work
diligently for common cause it makes
a powerful lever to remove obstacles. How
more. then, can 6n.COo patriotic right
minded women accomplish laboring in
unison? July reminds us forcibly of
what the Daughters are dong for the
education of the future citizens and par
ticularly of the aliens coming to this
shore by the tens of thousands What
we have done in this direction alone en-
titles us to respectful consideration from
the nation-even from the men Of the ma
ton many OF whom, I know. look indul-
gently on feminine societies. and many OF
whom regard us with hostile eye. I have
long ago given UP defending patriotic
societies. especially those formed of wom-
en-. Like many other human institutions,
they have some fragile spots, ana a great
deal 10 heard Of these. but not 80 much Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

political song rather than a national one.
and was attacked by the newspapers as
being monarchical. The people, however.
liked il. 1t was sung and whistled on
the streets, and soon no public enter
tainment was considered satisfac DRY
without 1t. 1t was taken from Ph;ladel-
phia to New York. and was equally popu-
lar there.
1t is said that the air to which Hail
Columbia" was sung was that of Tie
Presidents March composed bv a German
named Pfeyles in 1889. 1t was In con-
tradistinction to the march of the revolu-
ton called "Washington's March" 1t
was sung one night when President Wash
ington tended the theater. and the
audience called for "Washington's March"
as soon as -.ail Columbia was conclud-
ed, and greatly applauded the latter. This
was at the old John Street Theater In
New York
Another claim is that German teacher
of music named Roth wrote the air to
which Hail Columbia" was first sung.
This man lived in Philadelphia, and the
air was written In honor of the new
President. George Washington. 1t is
doubtful which is correct.
George Washington Parke Gusts
claims that the march was composed by
Pfeyles and that 1t was struck up when
ever the President entered the stage box
with his family.
AS for Washington, great many songs
were made for him during his presidency.
and his triumphal swings about the
country were carpeted with colonial
poetry For instance. when he came 10
Trenton April u, 1879. a triumphal arch
was made over the bridge. and as he
passed under 1t a number of young girls
dressed in white and decked with flowers
held baskets Of flowers in their hands and
sung as follows:
Welcome, mighty chief once more
Welcome to this grateful shore;
Now merccnary foe
Aims again the fatal blow.
Aims at thee the fatal blow.
virgins fair and matrons grave
Those thy conquering did
Build for thee triumphal bowers:
Strew ye fair. his way with flowers
Strew your hero's way with flowers
AS the girls sang they scattered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
A01oGRlHcoP1 Of f11 Co1H1B1A

hymn came were made up of songs used
in the schools Of Germany. 1t was first
sung here the Fourth OF July. and was
brought out by Lowell Mason, much to
the surprise Of DIR. Smith. Eward Everett
Hale has written how he as q boy, hav-
ing spent all his holiday money on root
beer. ginger snaps and oysters at cele-
bratiOn on Boston Common on his way
home marched with other children into
Park Street Church, and there heard the
first singing Of the hymn America.
The main objection raised against
america Is that 1t has the same air as
God Save the King" and that there are
other national airs to the same music.
Long before the hymn was written the
air was used in such songs as God save
America" God Save George Washing
ton" and God Save the President A
song was made by Dutch lady at The
Hague for the sailors Of FIVE American
vessels at Amsterdam in June. 1873.
which was entitled God Save the Thir-
teen States" and that air was employed
at patriotic meetings in our country for
years before America" was written.
AS to Hail Columbia" that song was
written by Joseph Hopkinson in 1898. It
was penned when a war between France
and America was thought to be inevi-
table and when Congress was debating
the possibilities during one Of its SEES
sions in Philadelphia. The poet thus
describes how he came to write it:
The contest between England and
France was raging. and the people of the
United States were divided into parties
for the one side or the other, some think
Ing that policy and duty required us to
espouse the cause of Republican France"
as she was called. while others were for
connecting ourselves with England under
the belief that she was the great preser-
vative power OF good principles and safe
government.
The violation Of our rights by both bel
ligerents was forcing us from the Just
and wise policy Of President Washington.
which was to do equal justice to botl.
but TO part with neither. and to preserve
an honest and strict neutrality between
France was exceedingly offensive to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

both eyes and thirty-three lost one eye.
There were tWenty-six who lost either
leg. hand o. arm and Ia who lost
fingers. This seems heavy toll in view
OF the wide crusade 10 prevent just this
sort of thing. But compared with the
deaths and accidents Of years gone by,
It is encouraging in the extreme. Our
committee hes estimated that in the
eight years since il BEGAN its active
work there Is a grand total of 96S cases
of tetanuS. with GOA deaths as the re-
suit. There We're H. cases of total blind
ness from accidents and 551 of partiai
blindness in the loss of one eye. Four
hundred and thirty-two lost arms, legs
and hands and 1,526 injured
when these figures are contemplated
in cool reason, it makes me indignant
over the .nuendoes that the move
ment is depriv NJ the American boy OF
lis birthr;ght and making him q
mollycoddle / hear much signing over
the good old days which are gone when
the day was made hideous with noises
and tragic with disasters. With the
first peep OF day fire crackers rent
the air and the youngsters kept up a
commot on all day, which would nave
been worthy of Indians on the war
path. The noise. while wearisome and
doned but the toll of death and MAIN :
ing certainly appealed to the sober
minded patriotic citizen for reform.
Allowing wholesale slaughter for one
day is not the way to make manly
boys or to instill the proper spirit OF
patriotism.
But the Dauell. erS have not been con-
tent with preaching this doctrine; they
have diiIenly sought TO enforce Il.
Under the energetic leadership of Mrs.
Ia al Of 'nN ~ h.
enacted an ordinance which imposes a
fine Of $25 whoever shall throw.
cast or set off cause to be thrown.
any firecracker. rocket. any of the
various instruments of death or dis
aster in the public streets or In private
yards without permit from the
mayor. Another clause relates to the
discharge of pistols. cannon and COM
mon guns and is even more drastic.
With the cordial approval Of the ma
tional board of management Mrs. Or
ton has sent out appeals to every state
regent and a request for the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

the strong and vital theories which they
promulgate.
LAS in the safe and sane celebration of
July t. the Daughters through their com
mittee patriotic education soon took
up the crusade for publ Fairgrounds for
the children of the poor. | need not en-
large on this theme. since so many elo-
quent public men have placed the ques-
ton before the country. II is n the line
Of humani. arianism and has been entirely
practical But our great work has been
to make the flag popular, to expound its
meaning and to make It dear to all who
reap the benefit of what the brave fathers
did on the 4th of July 1776. Our so
cieties cooperate with the publio schools
in every part of the Union. and the use
of the flag, it's daily unfurling is part OF
the universal pas.ime. and. while we do
not claim to be the original promoter of
Flae day. we assuredly made its school
observance possible. Then there are
prizes for historical essays, which have
instilled a love of Country while appeal
ing to the ambit on and pride of the
school children. Many Of the regents
have established lie ture courses. and
among the recent activities are inter
changeable lecture bureaus which aid
those who are removed from intellectual
centers and libraries. Flags and pic
lures of Washington and other famous
men of the revolution are sent to schools
and settlements in remote regions. and
there seems no nook or corner where
seed of patriotism might be planted whit n
our Jealous 1members nave not explored.
The same is done by all the soc cites de-
voted to patriotic aims-the Colonial
Danes and all the others which under
different names and different banners
fight for the same ideals which the
fathers made sacred.
Just to study what patriotic societies
are doing is almost liberal education.
Culture In all its forms Is touched and
the love of the beautiful seems second In
importance after love of country One
of our chapters has Just planted some
shade trees and hardy Towering shrubs
around the public school house in a poor
district of Alabama. The money was col
lected In the chapters and the regents
and officers went in parson to aid in the
planting and explaining how the trees
and plants must be cared for. Ilf other
places Audubon societies have been
formed and the boys have been taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

portion of the people who espoused her
cause, and the violence of the spirit of
party has never risen higher than it did
at that time upon that question.
The thea er was then open in oul
city. A young man belonging to it,
whose talent was high as a singer. was
him when he was at school. On this &C
quaintance he called on me one Saturday
afternoon. his benefit being announced
for the following Monday. His prospects
were dfsheartening, but he said that If
he could get a patriotic song adapted to
The Presidents March he did not doubt
OF a full house; that the poets of the
theatrical corps had been trying to ac-
complish 1t. but had not succeeded. 1
told him l would try what I could do for
him. He came the next afternoon and
the song, such as it is. was ready for
The object Of the author was to get
up an American spirit which should be
Independent OF and above the interests,
passion and policy of both belligerents,
and look. and feel exclusively for our
honor and rights. No allusion is made to-
France or England. or the quarrel be-
tween them. OF to the question which
was most in fault In their treatment of
US. OF course. the song found favor with
both parties. for both were American;
at least neither could disown the senti-
m t and feelings it indicated: Such
Is the history of this song, which has
endured infinitely beyond the expectation
OF the author. as it is beyond any merit
It can boast of except that of being truly
and exclusively patriotic in it's sentiment
and spirit
The young man here referred to was
Gilbert Fox. The song written for him
made such a success that 1t is said to
have ruined him by the many places he
was asked to sing 1t and by he "exces-
sive demands Of conviviality."
The first night 1t was sung it was en-
cored dozen times and was repeated
the next play night by special request.
It was again sung the day following un-
der the name of THE New Federal Song"
and was afterward advertised as such.
1t wAs at first considered somewhat Of a