davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

FOR SALE-Fine white, snappy
Diamond ring, weight one carat and
one slXty-fourth, only Sl75. Extreme
ly big bargain, perfect can at 22
T., First street and SO for yourself
oscar Meth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

WANTED-Respons Rubscrip-
ton solicitors to whom We will give
exclusive territory in Oklahoma. So
licitors under our excellent plan and
With our exceptionally liberal propo-
sition make big wages. Permanent
employment. Apply to w. M. Ross.
Circulation Dept, World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

WANTED-Good cook. Apply at
SO S. Elwood avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-Able-
bodied unmarried men between ages
of IS and 3S; citizens of United
States Of good character and tenn
perate habits. who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
,pformation apply Recruiting Office.
>building, 10 South Main street.
.uisa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
FOR RlEN'r-HOUSEs.
FREE LAND.

Another allotment OF very choice
valley fruit land Is now ready for dis
tributlon. Write Immediately 10 the
Jantha Plantation Co., Block 1913,
Pittsburg. Pa. for application blanks.
Tho only requirement Ii that five
acres be planted IN fruit trees within
five years. Authorized Improvement
companies will plant the trees at rea-
sonable prices. and market the fruit
for the owners on shares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

FOR RENT-Fiye room modern,
close In 3S5. Seven room, modern,
close In, '45. Six room, modern at
$40 South Guthrie for S25 Five room,
modern for 500. Four room at Fiji
teonth and Frisco for SIS, We have
others. Sec us. Phones ib34-l0s5-
2SO6. Glass a. Bray, office opposite
Kress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS.

SACRAMENTO VALLEY, CALIFORNIA
Literature will be sent 10 anyone inter.
ested In the wonderful Sacramento Valley
the richest valley In the world. Unlimited
opportunities. Thousands Of ncres avail
able at right prices. The place for man
wanting home in the finest climate on
earth. Write TO public organization that
gives reliable Information. Manager, sacra.
mento Valley Development Association Sac.
rsmento. California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WHITE Girl for housework. Apply
624 South Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells
about over 100000 protected posi-
tions in u. S. service. More than 40.-
80 vacancies every year. There is
u big chance here for you. sure and
generous pay, lifetime employment
Easy to get. Just ask for booklet
C-729. No obligation. Earl Hop
kins. Washington, d. C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

FOR SAlE-23 and II extra fine
ruby jewel, Elgin, Walthau. Hamil-
ton and llampden movements In n 20
year guarantee case at less than half
price. only $50, at 90 E. First st.,
Oscar Meth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
Up m O N E 1000
SWVltIh Side Close I'm
Up hi @ N E 10000

blocks
Of
steam
q
50 600
the Brady Hotel
all houser and renting for $50 per month Price for quick
modern bungalow the most attractive in the city Carthage
bed and bath in white enamsi all walls
close
walks paid Price terms 49, 100
on
IBl@RP Bros
21g-A South Main Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

MODERN ROOMlNG HOUSE FOR
RENT-'rhe only modern 30 room
rooming house, unfurnished, Just fin
ished. centrally LOCATED IN Claremore,
Okla, for rent Write, phone OF tole-
graph. c. B. Lttlefleld, Claremore
Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

DON'T BUY any tires until you get
our prices; save 40 per cent wrapped
tread, express prepaid. Premier Tire
a Protector company 7O5 Olive street
st. Louis, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

500 MEN, 20 to 40 years old, want
ed at once for Electric Railway Mo-
tormen ald Conductors; $50 to 800
a month; no experience necessary;
fine opportunity; no strike; write i'm
mediately for application blank. Ad-
dress "a, care of World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

AGENTS MAKE 81 to sl2 per day
selling oru stock and soliciting for
farm and building loans, eight years
time, monthly payments. per cent
interest, Hugo Building & Loan AS
sociation, Hugo, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

. WANTED-At all times, high-cass
saw mill men from lumber checkers
at $75 per month to general manag-
ers at $4,000 per year for 5000 lead
ing saw mill companies throughout
United States, Mexico, South and Cen
tral America. State position desired.
salary expected and location prefer
red. Address MACK'S, Little Rock,
Ark, Beaumont, Tex, or Alexandria,
La.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
WANTED--AGENTs.

AGENTS-S26 a week for two
hours work a day. A brand new hos
iery proposition that beats them all.
Write for terms and free samples II
you mean business. Guaranteed Hos
iery company. S2Si Third street. Day
ton, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
REAL ESTATE.

4-roon out IN owen Addition.
Shade. 1885, t3OO cash. balance si5
per month. ,
Nice broom cottage. North Tulsa,
sl,i00; s4O0 cash. balance like rent,
b-acre tract close to street car line.
Terms.
Some good bargains in farm lands.
Four rooms and bath on car line.
Close TO school. $500 viii handle.
Give us some Il your Insurance. We
represent a good line OF companies.
lLWZiOE & K@mGWll
Phone 1855. Alexander Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
HELP WANTED-sIALE.

WANTED-Plalner foreman 500;
millwrght 800; constructing mill
NSights per hr., 40c; skidder engi-
neer 81; loaderman. SIS; gang edger-
man, 50; band re-saw filler. $3.50;
stationery engineer, s75; loco engi-
neer, SIS; cir filer "a; lumber grader
81; clerk, board and $40; sta. fireman
S2.25; cir swyer, $3.50; band sawyer,
SO; carpenter, zoe; lath mill foreman,
$3.50; sash and door shipping clerk,
s75; bench man; machinist 40c;
gang sawyer $3.50; team foreman
and cross cut filler, $75; blacksmith,
$3.50; palmer mill helper, S2.50; call
or write, MACK'S, Little Rock, Ark.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
TTTTVWTZ SSYTTTTT
ny e T4LU@2s0.
y \S3gSa9slsg ,,-I
~ IBHSTB. 4

Anew YORK.-William ]. Flynn, dep
~ uty police commissioner of this
city, and the head of the detective
bureau which rounded up the great
Italian kidnapping gang and also plac-
ed about a dozen members of two or
three large counterfeiting gangs be-
hind prison bars, is a marked man"
The Italian criminals of the metropolis
have declared that he must die, and
for the last two or three weeks have
been working overtime in advising
him Of the fact by sending threaten
ing letters. Death in its most horrible
forms has been promised him. he has
seen the death sign given him scores
of times in court rooms, and on the
streets, yet he goes calmly about his
business, and the list of law-breaking
Italians in Sing Sing is constantly
growing.
Probably no man in the United
States is more bitterly hated by
BLACK Hand" members and Italian
criminals generally than Flynn. Re-
lentless in the running down of these
bands Of foreign crooks, he has arous-
ed hatred for himself among them
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

present high prices of many of the
necessities of life to the scarcity Of
farm labor In fact, every condition,
except weather, that does not meet
the approval of the tiller of the soil
is being laid at the door of the ex-
isting famine in "hired hands"
In half the corn fields near here
last fall there were women helping
the men to gather the crop. They
were women, for the most part, not
accustomed to such labor, but they
saw the necessity of getting the har.
vest completed before the snow fell.
And if they did not help, no one
would.
Last summer many women living
on farms near here left their duties
in the household to drive team and
help the husband put the crop in
Many of these women were college
graduates.
A few years ago farm laborers re.
ceived from SIS to SIS a month with
the occasional loan of a horse on
which to ride to town. Today hands"
are hard to find at $50 a month with
every Saturday off and a ride to town
in the family motor car.
This condition is not peculiar to
Missouri alone. It sounds ridiculous.
but it is no laughing matter to the
farmer with a crop to harvest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

New York-When a Korean woman
20 years old consents to take her first
ride on a railroad train there is oppOr
tunity for marveling among her coun.
try men and women. But when that
Korean grandmother goes all the way
to Tokyo, across the sea and in the
land of the conquerors, the Korean
conservatives may well shake his
heads and prophesy that soon the stars
will begin to fall, says correspondent
of the Sun.
Such a trip was taken recently by
such a daring old lady of Chosen, and
not only that but there were many
Korean ladies of younger years with
her The Japanese looked upon the
excursion as a good augury OF the
breaking down of Korean prejudice
and the acceptance by them OF the
new regime of Japanese suzerainty.
The papers of Tokyo were filled with
the most intimate details of the doings
and sayings of this unusual band OF
pilgrims.
The expedition was planned by the
Japanese masters in Seoul as little
Journey of enlightenment for f1fty-odd
Korean yangbans, or scholars OF Eeis-
ure, who had recently been in receipt
of new titles in the peerage of Korea
and who were supposed to be thor
oughly reconciled to the absorption of
their land by the conquerors from the
eastern island.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

n HICAGO.-"Capping" for street ia.
~ kers has been founG a highly lu-
crative if novel way of earning a liv-
ing by at least one young Chicago
an. 1t could hardly be called work.
strolling about the streets at such
times as might suit the stroller's own
sweet will, but if his story is true, the
returns are greater than the salaries
Of many men who work long hours in
shops or offices.
1T is through my ability to draw a
crowd and get 'em interested in the
toys and gimcracks you see peddled
on the streets, the capper said, that
boom the takers sales. l get a per
centage. The only rule l follow"
he went on, "and the only rule a fel-
low in this game can follow consist
emily, is to change his makeup as fire.
quently as possible. l never attempt
a disguise of the stage sort, with fake
whiskers, grease paint or anything
freaky. But | do wear several suits,
coats and hats in the course of the
day and make 1t a rule to dress in
conspicuously, so that l cannot easily
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
RAREBlr UNDER THE GLASS.

The Welsh rarebit is a creature ma
larial OF complexion. iibrous and com
plex as 10 cellElar construction,
threatening OF flavor and fearful as to
portent. Il is sponsor TO a whole
company of digestive discomforts and
mother TO the nightmare. This is the
popular opinion, but like many an
other popular view, It is fallacious
says the Toledo Blade Not that we
say so. No. indeed But Naturalist
James Wilson, secretary of the de-
partment OF agriculture, is about to put
out monograph upon the genus rare
bitidea and each and every species
thereof is TO have the very cleanest
bill Of health possible under the pure
food law II is declared in Washing
tion that a special poison squad has
been delivered over 20 the terrors OF
the rarebit. II has passed through
the ordeal smiling. Not a man was
wounded, Not one lay down his life.
II there were nightmares, they were
bitted and saddled and now nose
about the poison squads pockets for
Jumps OF sugar The whole system of
preconceived ideas as to the history
and habits Of the rarebit. whether Of
domestic or jungle-breeding, has been
exploded.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-How to be hap
N py though married seems to be a
question hard TO solve in this city
for recent statistics show one divorce
for every four marriages. This is be
lieved to be the highest record for
matrimonial detachments in the Uni
led States. Taking Missouri and Kansas
there is one divorce for every eight
marriages, and In the United States
one for every 70. England is at the
other end of the line, with one di-
yorce for every 400 marriages.
Dr. Charles A. Elwood, professor OF
sociology in the State University, has
recently compiled the figures upon
which the divorce statements regard
ing Missouri marriages that failed are
based
He has found that so per cent of
the divorces are obtained by women
and in nearly all cases the allegations
made by wives are sufficient. Among
the reasons advanced by DR.. Elwood
for the increase OF divorce is the de-
cay Of religion, particularly in the
religious theory of marriage and the
family, Another probable reason ad-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
Divorce Record Held by Kansas City

vanced is the development of indivi.
dualism. self-assertion and selfinter
est.
This spirit is said to be antagonistic
to the simple life. It is the spirit
fostered by the New Woman. the wo'
man of the clubs and the suffragette
movement. A number Of avocatlons
are now open TO women in which a
bright girl can earn a salary making
her independent After few years
of this life she may marry well or
she may marry a man who cannot pro-
vide the little luxuries of life she was
able to provide for herself before mar
,riage.
That a woman should be discomfort
ed after giving up independence and
n life full of diyerting incidents, the
daily trip downtown, the work In an
office until noon, the daily gossip ba-
zar at luncheon and the mingling with
a busy world, is not considered sur
prising. From this class many domes'
tic discords come to swell the big
grist for the divorce mill
Men in the professions do not think
of marriage until they are at least 30
years old. They try to become estab'
lished and to attain dependable po'
sition before marrying. This contrib
utes something to domestic discord,
for the man of 80 or over has accumu'
lated habits that are not easily adapt
able to those of his wife, particularly
If she is near his own age.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
One Man Booms Street Fakers' Sales

be detected by persons have induced
to purchase by suggestion instead OF
direct appeal, as the ordinary sales.
man would do.
Now, l don't get a divvy on all
sales. The way l work is this: stroll
along until find one Of my partners
doing nothing in the sales line and
then | get busy. He's selling me-
chanical toy, Wen say. l stop, exam
inc it closely, ask for q demonstration
and comment on the thing until l
have six or eight people around me,
then buy one of the toys and walk
away. I've worked that. crowd up to
the proper pitch. One sale follows
another and as the crowd increases
the faker benefits accordingly
Il never butt into a crowd that is
buying. That would be useless. / wait
until things are slow or stagnant
and then | jump in and a laugh or
a pointed comment does the trick
don't sell directly; l merely suggest
and the vender rakes in the coin and
passes over his goods
MY rake-off? Oh, yes. have from
twenty to thirty takers on my list,
and they come around to my room
every night and buy back what have
purchased from them during the day,
at five times the regular price.
81 seldom visit a man more than
three times day, and frequently not
more than once or twice. It's worth
from $50 to 500 a week"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
SHEEP TO SUPPLANT DAIRY

scheme works out as she contem.
plates.
Mr.. Edward H. Hartman in his
lifetime was much interested in his
herd of COWS and spent large sums in
their breeding. Milk and butter ship
ped from Arden to New York was
placed on many Fifth avenue table
at a price a good deal in excess of
more plebean dairy products.
His daughter, Mrs Rumsey, is not
interested in COWS so much as she is
in sheep. She has already arranged
to import several pedigreed rams
from England and Scotland, and will
soon have an extensive as well as
expensive flock The herd of cattle
will be sold at auction in a few days.
Mrs. Rumsey has proved herself
to be well equipped for any business
in which she wishes to engage. She
has made the estate at Arden yield
good profits, and with the change of
sheep for cows it is believed that next
year she will have even greater profits
to show.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
Mary Hartman to Dispose of Her
Large Herd of Famous HoIstein
Cattle for New Venture.

Newberg, N. Y.-Sheep will sup
plant cattle on the Hartman estate
in Arden, according to a report circu-
lated here, when it became known
that Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, who,
since the death of her father, Mr..
Edward H. Hartman, has managed
his estate, was going to sell the large
herd of Holstein cattle and discon-
tinue the dairy branch of the Glove
Valley Land Company. The milk pro-
duced by the dairy has been shipped
to New York market every day.
Recently Mrs. Rumsey has gone to
Kansas, and it is said she purchased
a large number of sheep. The land
of the Hartman estate is adapted to
sheep raising and it is believed that
Mrs. Rumsey intends raising sheep on
a large scale. Mrs. Rumsey believes
that she can make the estate pay
larger dividend next year than 1t ever
paid before II her sheep raising
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
Delivery of a Letter Long Delayed

The postman called a. her home
with postofice department envelope.
Within was the time-yellowed sheet of
paper. 1t was not an envelope, for 1t
was written when envelopes were un-
known. 1t was folded square and the
ends turned in, and postage stamp
was pasted across to keep them there.
The stamp was Cancelled and the mis-
sive bore the date, Geneva, N. Y,
April 20, 1888. Beneath this stamp
was another one, which read SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, Dec. 27, 1910.
No explanation of the delay appear.
ed upon 1t. There was no mark from
the dead letter office. 1t probably
had been mailed by the sender, who
signed himself Whitney and had been
mislaid in the postoffice at Geneva to
be found again just now.
It was in relation to a shipment of
lumber which Mr.. Paddock was to
make from Yonkers, and contained
the information that $4,000 in pay
ment would be sent on receipt Of the
consignment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
WOMAN ON A JUNKET

The party was headed by the junior
Prince o Ii, the eldest son of the last
shadow emperor of Korea, and the
Countess vi Chyong, one of the ladies
of the old court set the fashion for
her more shrinking sisters by an,
nouncing herself as one of the party
The expedition set out from Seoul on
October "a, so as to be present in To
kyo when the celebration of the birth
day of the emperor of Japan should oc-
cur, early in November.
For nearly all of the women in the
party railroad journey and the cross
ing. of the seas in a steamship was a
new and somewhat terrifying adven-
ture. The high caste women of Korea
have hitherto been subjected to Sc
clusion even more rigorous than the
women of China. They never ven
tured in the streets in the daytime un-
less behind the closed curtains Of a
palanquin, and to make their appear
ance in any public place was consider
ed a thing so unseemly as to merit os-
tracism, even divorce.
But according to the statements
made by several of the women in the
imperial junket and set forth glowing
ly in the Japanese press, the world
beyond the women's quarter of a house
in Seoul was very marvellous. Why,
the Korean ladies even heard it said
in Tokyo that away off beyond the rim
Of the eastern ocean men with wings
flew above the earth. That. Of course,
was Japanese joke.
The Tokyo papers did not neglect to
say that among the party was Ming
Chhong-sik, reformed bandit" A ban
dit in Korea, according to Japanese un-
derstanding, is man who resents the
invasion of his country by taking his
old muzzle-loading tiger gun, retiring
to the mountains and sniping Japan
ese whenever the opportunity offers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
HAD ROUGH VOYAGE
Sailors Had in Mind Tale Of "The
.'.lOlent Mariner"
5aneful Spell That Fell Upon Sailing
Ship Rhine Was Attributed TO
Killing Of Albatross That
Had Taken Refuge.

New Coleridge's tale OF "The
Ancient Mariner" may now be re
peated as the record in many 70
speets of the strange voyage of the
Rhine, a British sailing ship. which
has reached this port from Trinidad
laden with asphalt, For forty days
and forty nights the vessel struggled
against adverse winds. or, like the
craft in Colerldge's poem, hung in a
CLASSY sea, 'as idle as a painted ship
upon a painted ocean"
Followed for a time, as men Of the
crew believe. by as mysterious an in,
huence as that which held the ship
of The Ancient Mariner" in thrall,
the Rhine fought its way through to
the end of a trip that ordinarily
would have occupied fourteen instead
of forty days.
To the killing of an albatross was
attributed the baneful spell that fell
upon the ship of THE Ancient Ma.
riner. The question for supersti.
uous minds is whether the spell that
bound the Rhine for a time was
brought about by a West Indian sailor
who killed a sea bird which had ia.
Ken refuge on board the ships deck.
Before the Rhine, which is a full
rigged ship of 1890 tons, was a day
out of Port au Spain, Trinidad 1t
found itself in calm. Day after day,
with only an occasional puff of wind
to bring hope of more favorable
weather the Rhine crawled along be-
meath a burning sun.
The ship was a week and half on
It's way when a strange thing hap
pened, Captain Bergman and his first
mate, Harry Wolth, were on the quar-
ter deck, and the sailors were idling
about the deck forward when a huge
dog, gaunt with hunger, appeared on
deck. Captain Bergman and his mate
are not superstitious, so they had the
animal cared for by the steward and
then let him roam the deck at will.
1t was not until the Rhine was well
up the Atlantic coast that it ran into
heavy weather. On Sunday night. No
vember 13, hurricane rose. The first
mate was caught in a heavy sea and
was thrown to the deck, where he lay
stunned. No one saw him fall-no
one but Bob, the stowaay dog. He ran
bowling to the skipper, and by his
actions led him to send the third Off
Ger to see what was the matter
Wolth was found and carried to his
cabin, where it was found that he
had dislocated his left knee and in
jured the leg generally. Wolth in
sisted on remaining on duty.
The Rhine was forty miles east by
northeast of Cape Henry when it en-
countered the storm. 1t took the ship
two weeks to fight its way to this
port, distance of only a few hun
dred miles.
Captain Bergman in 1905 received
$1,000 and a gold watch from insur-
ance companies for bringing the Har-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
The L.atest coli Story.

Two Scotchmen met and exchanged
the small talk appropriate to the hour.
AS they were parting to go supper.
ward, Sandy said to Jock:
Jock, mon. I'll go ye a roond on
the links in the norm"
"The morrn?" Jock repeated doubt.
fully.
AYE, mon, the morrn," said Sandy.
'T'll go ye roond on the links the
norm"
AYE weel," said Sandy. "Tll go
ye. But l had Intended to get mar
ried in the norm"