davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
HEALTH AND BEAUTY ADVICE

Flo: To have glowing cheeks and clear
complexion you must feel well and be we'll
For your chroslc condition Of IN health you
really need nothing more than u good system
tonic and blood purifier. ! can recommend
nothing better than the old home tonic made
as follows Dissolve one.hali cup sugar and
one ounce kardene in OnehaH pint alcohol
then add hot water TO make full quart
Take a tablespoonful before each meal. lhis
tonic will purify your blood, clear up your
sallow skin, give you an appetite and rid
your system of that sluggish, tired, half
sick feeling Your pimplos and liver blotch
os will disappear as II by magic This sim
pie, inexpensive tonic viii give you renewed
strength, ambition and the appearance Of
Oyerhowing health and life.
G. s.: The quickest acting and most
efficient hair tonic | know Of Tor removing
dRndruf, stopping falling, splitting hair and
relieving itching scalp can be made at home
by mixing together one ounce quinzoin, one.
half pint alcohol and half pint cold
water. This rubbed into the scalp twice a
week will restore vitality to your dry,
faded hair aud make II beautiful, abundant
and glossy, This tofic Is not sticky Or
greasy and will stimulate the hair roots and
cause the hair to grow luXurantly. II will
make your hair soft, fluffy and is equally
good for both light and dark hair.
100 fhls va lHe Ohly hult I'Ntug
] know Of for reducing weight without the
torture Of over exercising and starvation Is
the following simple prescription Dissolve
four ounces Of parnots In one and one half
pints hot water; when cold strain out tho
sediment and take a tablespoonful Of the
luid before meals, Regular use OF this
remedy generally brings surprisingly salts
factory results, Your excess fat will grad
uay disappear without leaving the skin
wrnklcd and nabby.
(b) To relieve eye pain and make your
eyes bright youthful and sparkling see ro
ply to Emma s.
Lima: II you want soft, lustrous hair.
you must stop shampooing with soap as the
alkali iu soap coarsens and fades the hair,
making IL dull, streaky and brittle, BY
washing your hair every two weeks with a
teaspoOnful Of cRnthrox dissolved in n cup Of
hot water rinsing thoroughly with clear
water, your hair will be very soft hufry aud
easy to do up. This simple shampoo with
its creamy lather is easily prepared and the
best hair and scalp cleanser known. II not
only refreshes the scalp but dries 50 quickly
M to make shampoong real pleasure, No
other shampoo keeps the hair and scalp IN so
healthy n condition or will prove as salts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
BREAKS LEG STEPPING
FROM BARBER'S Chair
JACK PARKER MEETS WITH Pc
CULIAR ACCIDENT SLIPPING
ON LINOLEUM AT ALCORN.

Slippery rnoleum on the floor of
the barber fhop in the Alcorn "hotel'
was the cause of Jack Parker, a race
track man, breaking two small bones
in his righ, leg just above the ankle
yesterday.
Parker stepped from the BARRIERS
chair after he had been shaved and
fell heavily to the floor. Bystand-
ers heard the swapping OF the bones
and after trying to rise, Parker ex-
claimed, MY leg Is broken"
A physician was summoned and
the injured man, after having the
broken bones set, was removed to his
room at the Robinson hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
Visiting with City Auditor.

Tom Norman Of Chicago and two Of
his friends are the guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Il. b. Cline. Mr. Norman is a
brother Of the latter and this is his
first visit TO Tulsa. Like everyone
else, MIR. Norman Is OF the opinion that
Tulsa is all the candy. The climate Is
good, and the city IL fine one con-
siderlng It's age IL the opinion Of Mr.
Norman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

The idea OF starving hens for any
purpose is all wrong Like people,
they should have sufficient food to
keep them strong and thrifty at all
times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
New Medicine Called DigeStit
Certain Relief for indigestion and Stomach Disorders

The local drug stores, as well as all
'irst class Pharmacies throughout the
country, have been supplied with the
new remedy for stomach trouble,
called DlGEsTIT This new medicine
has been found to be a relief for the
distressing symptoms OF indigestion
and dyspepsia. Il Will digest food In
remarkably short tlme--thereby re-
lIevlng the full, uncomfortable feel
Ing after q hear,y meal. Surely II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08


factory. For obstinate cases Of dandruf,
boolng WIN esnthIoN rehHDle remedy
II"c'caIy al hfSt ""sS hHrdlessers use H.
---
Mamie. For women who pro,c old lool,ipg
before they should there IL rrliable relief
to be had at smnl evnenso Ma wntter bov,
worn your fnce mny look tho fnIlo,ying In.
zion viii mako If younp Ioolino urain Dis
solve four ounces Of spurmas In one.half
mint bot water and ndd two ,rssnon,g"is
glycerine When cool annly i, IN tbo Sin
Snd rub gently nntl dryy yon viii he
amazed IN See how beautiiI il uii, NAV "
yonr dark sbiny saIin,y sin h"ye ,,n,er
seen It's enoM FOR whitening and ID" clcarirg
mn imperfect skin Gnd ~ snlondid fos
nroiuripg n emnntb raUy benithr ,nr,,,l,,
of like powder and makes the best com.
peXion beautifier l have ever used
Nm.
El,"a AZ your eyes appear TO 3e
,NuIhS una losing lhclr naNIal clear, spark
ing DeHuty, got g9od rye tome ana use
~ r'su'arly' you wiz hnu notning peter
.1"n G' ounce ounce oi n nSris'os qltsolved IN pm
VI colu water; rms tonic costs Dut nlu'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08
ALL CASES TO GRAND JURY.

looc:,c..o...(. .':tco.0.loco.i..'.
/. ALL CASES TO GRAND JURY. .
. Although yesterday WAS the 9
. regular day for hearing Grim (.
o inal ma 'ers, there was a moth q
. Ing doing" sign hung out az .
. Justice Of the Peace SlaCk's .
q court Not single case came 9
o on for trial yesterday.
q Justice Slack explained this .
. when h, stated that all crimi- {.
. nal cases coming In now would Q
. be turned directly over to the /.
o grand jury I'm session at the I.
. court h. use. .
fay.y.y.,.y.,-, ----AAA--- S--=-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-08

READ THE WORLD WANT ADS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

against her doing We should be legal
Ting the practices which we now con
denim rs illegal We should be depriv-
Ing American Jews Of such rights and
privileges rs they now enjoy-for ex-
ample. the important right Of inheri-
lance of property in Russia. incidental
ly. Of course. we should also be subject
millions Of American property In Rus
sia and jeoparding the extensive and
profitable commerce which we have
with that country. Granted that these
latter considerations should not stand
In the way of securing justice and the
rights Of man for our citizens of Jewish
race and fifth. it would be- foolish 10
ignore them In taking action which
would not and could not secure the JUS
tice and right which are desired.
Nothing could he more respectable
and more deserving OF sympathy tilah
the exertiOn Of every proper influence
70 vindicate the rights OF American citi-
zens without distinction Of creed espe-
ciallr. we might add. Of those American
citizens who have suffered so much
from persecution and oppression abroad
and who have proved themselves so eS-
cellent an element of our composite ma
ton. Rut nothing could he more DIS
creditable or deserving Of more reproba-
ton than an attempt to make politicai
capital out Of their distresses. or To put
forward ostensibly in their behaif
scheme which really would be 10 thelr
great disadvantage and which was III
fact intended as a partisan or factionai
device for embarrassing the adminis'ra-
ton. II Is 10 be feared that there are
democrats i'm Congress who would not
be above pursuing this latter course
But surely TO real friend Of the Amerl-
can Jews would lend himself 10 tne
scheme and thus make their interests
and liberties mere pawns In poHtica'
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
TON l.. JOHNSON.

Tom J.. Johnson will he remembered
among the Democratic leaders Of the
Cleveland Bryan period as u curious
combination Of the ultra-radical the
orist and the. practical politician and
business man. Senator Isidor Rayner.
If Maryland. not long ago said in JEFF
ferson Day speech in this city that the
Democratic party ought 10 take as It's
motto lagos confession. 81 am not what
am" Mr.. Johnson was courageous
enough Democrat 10 live mp 10 that
motto throughout his career. He was
street railway magnntc who made his
greatest reputation fighting as Mayor
of cleveland to put street railway mag
mates out Of business. He was an iron
and steel manufacturer who labored as
a member of Congress 10 abolish the
tariff duties which had made the iron
and steel industry powerful and pros
perOus. He was one OF the most loyal
and most serviceable Of the supporters
of William J. Bryan-a power III hold
Ing Ohio to Mr. Bryans support In
three Democra tic national conventions.
Yet he dsbelieyed in Mr.. Bryan's para
nount issue of silver imitation and did
not hesitate to say SO An extremist,
almost a Socialist. in his ideas of taxa
ton and government. he made for years
a remarkable practical success Of munic-
ipal administration in Cleveland. Be
tween what lie thought and what he did
oll n
apologized-for contrast.
As Democrat Mr.. Johnson was
much ahead of his day. He had more
the temner Of the modern English Rad
ical The Southern type of Democrat
in this country he could not understand
at all--the type which talks of loyalty
ia the JeTersonian ideal OF unchecked
indiyitualism and the least government
uossible. while denOuncing their prac'-
caI results. The Southern politicians re-
oarded him as an eccentric faddist. ana
even I'm Ohio, where he controlled the
party organization for time, major
itv Of his followers neither understood
him nor trusted him. He tried to bridge
over the gulf between traditional De
mocracy and state socialism. ana he
WAS 100 outspoken and too careless OF
appearances TO make his activities as
eo-between very acceptable on either
side Of the chasni.
As politician Mr.. Johnson was re-
sourccful, picturesque and for Il Time
sanuinelv influential. But his successes
were only temporary lie never quite
found himself in politics, or proper
field ia work in. and he will he remem'
hered chiefly as q venturesome and can.
did radical whose chief mission 1t was To
make many other Democratic leaders
who thought that they were bursting
with radicalism look smugly ana COM
fortably conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
THE FIRE INDICTMENTS.

The Indictment for mans!6ughter OF
Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, pro-
prietors of the Triangle Waist Com
pany's factory in The burning OF winch
more than li0 lives were lost, Is
Wholesome result OF the grand jury m
vestication. Harris and Blanck were re-
sponsible for housing their employees III
trap with no adequate means or escape
in ease of fire and with its floors :"
blocked with machines that rapid exit
from the rooms was Impossible. even II
some of the factory's doors were not
locked. If il can be legally shown that
they were aware of conditions which
violated the law regarding the safety OF
employees their punishment VIII be Il
salutary consequence.
The law properly charges employers
with responsibility for the violation OF
any Of its provisions for the safety or
those employed If Il can be demon
strated that this section means what II
saws. the Indifference Of employers Ike
Harris and Ranck will he At an end.
When employers realize that they may
be punished for ma nslaughter in case the
provisions Of the law for the safety OF
their employees are not complied with
and death results from such negligence.
the enforcement Of the law will be
greatly simplified.
But we hope that the people will not
be content merely to punish the one or
two individuals whose responsibility for
the disaster may he shown to have been
conscious and immediate. The real re-
sponsibility rests upon the state, which
tOlerateS the erection Of firctrapS with
no adequate means of escape ana their
OvercrOwding with machinery and hu-
man beings: which has been content 10
pass laws feebly safeguarding the lives
Of labOring men, women and children.
and 10 provide no sufficient means for
the enforcement even Of such laws as it
passed. Too often the public is salts
fed when it has punished one or more
individuals for their part In catastro-
phe like this one and taken some half
hearted steps TO cure the evil conditions
il revealed. in this case II will not do
its full duty unless it makes the condi-
tons of employment in this city safe.
The old comfortable habit Of taking
chances with the lives OF working people
,nust sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
NO BAR no RECIPROCITY.

The decision given on Monday by the
Court Of Customs Appeals that the priv
ileges enjoyed 10y any country trading
with the United States on the "most
favored nation" basis do not extend 10
tariff rates granted by the United
States as the result Of special reciprcc-
ity agreements follows well established
American precedents and is in harmony
with plain common sense. Our State
Department has always held that al
though a most favored nation clause
in q treaty with a foreign country en-
titles the commerce of that country 10
the full benefits Of our general minimum
tariff it does not preclude the negotia-
ton on our part of special trade com
pacts with individual nations based on
reciprocal and equivalent concessions
IN rates.
The distinction made il absolutely
plain and defensible We give our gen
cral minimum rates 10 all countries
which give us in return their general
minimum rates. But if we grant sDc-
cial reduction in order to gain'a spe-
Cjal advantage, that does not put Us IN
the position Of having departed from the
policy of just and equal treatment for
all countries. because we get specific eX-
ira return for each extra privilege which
we grant II would be Subversion of
The principle Of equal treatment IL Il
Country enjoying our general minimum
rates should ask for further special
concessions without first Offering 10
give us equivalent special concessions
H. would be using the most favored ma
licn" clause as Il club 10 get special con-
sideration free of cost
That point Is made clear III the courts
decision. which denied the right of in
importer of English whiskey TO bring
bis product into this country under tie
Dinglcy law AZ 81 - IL gallon OH the
ulea that French whiskey, under the
terms of n reciprocity treaty. came in
AZ that rate The normal rate on whiS-
kcy i'm the Dingley law was 50 - IL gal
ION. But that law provided for the
negotiation OF reciprocity treaties In
which a concession might be made on
wbiskcys in return for foreign conces-
sions in duties on the products OF the
Tinted States. \ reciprocity treaty was
concluded with France affecting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
CHARTER PROSPECTS.

If Mayor Gaynor's proposed charter
for New York City has to depend for
passage upon the force Of favorable pub
lie opinion. it will never get through the
legislature OF public interest III its
provisions there is none. Some Of them
have aroused certain opposition. but
this is confined to limited circles and the
people generally are Indifferent. The
feeling is that so far as the government
OF the city IL concerned il makes very
little difference whether the charter is
adopted or not: and this Is probably
true, though the provisions relating to
the Board of Education are with
scarcely a doubt bad. If there was a
hope that Of the present administration
experience I'm Office would come knowl-
edge sufficient 10 make q real cOntribu-
ton to the art Of framing Il municipal
government it has been disappointed.
Hardly a change proposed has obvious
merit
Nor do the proposals come with such
force from the Mayor as was expected.
This is because confidence in his success
aS an administrator has been lessened.
The management Of The city's finances,
50 far as they come under The Mayors
control. has been the subject OF Il grave
scandal. Proposals increasing the au-
thOrity of the Mayors appointee in this
field, therefore are naturally not re-
celved with favor. and his failure with
the police has done its part toward max
ing the public feel that he is lust as
likely 10 be mistaken in suggesting
changes in the framework of the city
government as any one else who has
tried bis hand al charter tiDkering.
Meanwhile, there are plenty Of other de-
partlnents Of the city government where
the Mayors success has been doubtful
The result is that the Mayor does not
propose his changes in the charter with
the authority Of one who has made an
success Of administering
the city. II Il a safe prediction that his
scheme will not he accepted by the Leg
islature unless as favor from the
Democratic Orea niZation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

must be permitted just ~ freely 10 see
and to examine II. and SO must Cuballs.
for both Of these have a peculiarly direct
and profound interest I'm the establish
ment. IL It he possible. of the truth con
corning that disaster. We should say.
too that 1t would he eminently desirable
TO have official representatives OF other
powers,there: ut any rate. Of the powers
which automatically concerned them
selves with our relations with Spain In
1895.
We. believe that nothing will be dis
closed which Will he Of discredit to this
country. We do not expect that our own
naval officers will he found Ia have
erred in their estimate of the nature OF
the explosion. But If il should he found
that they were mistaken. that would be-
no disgrace. while the popular accept
ancc of that estimate would lie more
than compensated for 10y the popular
zeal for the investigation which ut the
last revealed the indisputablc truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
AN UNOEFILEO EASTER.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The placing of the Easter decora-
tons in our churches is work. and hard
work. and If it is not accomplished on
Saturday it is plain that large numbers
must be employed on Sunday morning, thus
losing their own day of rest and worship
after "A week more than usually arduous-
and for what reason?
NO church will be less beautiful or have
less of the joyful spirit of the day in which
Easter morning has dawned on scene or
complete preparation, quiet and beauty In
stead of labor. noise and rush Since the
law does not take under its protection ana
insure a day Of rest to this special class OF
workers, are not the churches doubly
bound TO show consideration and to insist
that work done for them shall be done On
working days and shall not interfere with
the "inalienabIe rights" of those whom
they employ?
MRS W. H. DANlELSON.
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance.
New York. April II, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
REPLuNGEs SPHINX IN DARKNESS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The item wired 10 you from CAM
bridge. Mass, and which appeared in your
issue of this morning under the caption
Solved SphinX's IDENTIFY and wherein
Or. George Andrew Reisner. assistant
professor Of Egyptology at Harvard Is
made to say THAT ctho mystery OF the
great Sphinx has been cleared up at last,
must be taken 10 be either an undergrad
uate hoax or professional assertion that
has no historical or other warrant-thnt
is. so far as It would identify kha-f-Ra
(Chephren) with the Sphinx.
As the present writer has lates, finished
q work on the religion Of ancient Egypt
and. I'm collaboration with noted English
Psychologist, will in due course offer II
to the public. and as the Sphinx is 'and
Kha-f-Ra is noO intimately associated
with that religion. ] would humbly sus-
gest 10 Professor Reisner that he had
better await the publication of the work
before venturing on further comments as
to the Sphlnx's identity.
ROBERT +. PICK.
Assistant Librarian, c. G. y. \.
New York. April II, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
A DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
An Appreciation by Reader WHOSE
Age Is tie Same as The Tribune s.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. I have often been moved III pass
wears 10 tender my congratula atoms on the
birthday OF The Tribune. and now, as we
two" reach cur SEVENTEEN milestone to-day
hope will not be thought Intrusive II
venture TO do so.
[ can scarcely remember the time "heh
frs; began TO know The Tribune, but II
IL many = wear since [ was born or Il
Democrat father. in a very rural neighbor-
hood. I'm close proximity TO the Jersey
Pines" Why my father chose 10 have a
Whig paper in the family | am unable 10
say. but rs he was an emincntly just man
and had six sons to rear he may nave
wished them to get broader view OF ar
fairs than was TO be derived from one par
tisan source.
We had few books in the home. but
have learned 10 know they were Judiclo"sy
chosen. ana | think it was no, for lack Oh
interest In their contents that ] turned 10
The New-York Tribune for mental pabu-
Ium. | well remember the charm OF the
Dickens stories the Travels OF Bayard
TAYLOR. the Arctic expedition OF E1sha
Kent Kane, the STRINGS in my hcart III
the sorrows and trials OF Louis hossuth'
all read in your pages. The coup d'etat OF
Napoleon made it's impression. too; then
the great turmoil i'm Europe preceding the
Crimean War and it's prosecution. the days
% anti-slavery agitation, and the succeed
ing days of our countTy's trial.
There have been periods In my IRE When
have not been in touch with The Tribune
but shall always feel grateful that READ
II at an ImpressionabIe age. | congratulate
The Tribune for having stood for what was
best i'm the nations life, and trust mat
there may he long years OF usefulness for
# In the future.
MRS. JOSIAH s. ROBBINS.
Allentown. y. j., April 10, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
EAvORS A DANGER SIGNAL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Noting in Mondays Tribune list
of owners of buildings who, or whose
agents, are negligent in the matter oi
making proper safety provisions agains,
Are. as well as "a record or the cuipaple
DELAYS Of the Board of Buildings Wheh
the danger is known. | ask why wouldn
q ne a good idea TO have an ordinance
compeiling the owner of building 10 put
a sign on il In plain view notifying All
concerned that the building had been pro-
nounced unsafe.
We put up a yellow flag on house
when . contagious disease Is In it-why
not a yellow flag on building more dan
perous than disease? 1t would then be
M 10 the owner 10 have the sign removed
and he could remove IL very quickly II ne
were 50 disposed. II he liked TO nave IL
there. he might do as is now done ana
wait the laws delays and his own.
New York April 10. 1911 w j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

rate on whiskcy. but no treaty was con
cluded with Great Britain affecting it,
The court therefore held:
The extension of the 81 20 rate upon
srirituous liquors I'm this case Ia Eng
land without any mutual concession
therefrom would be conceding not what
was conceded France. but something
more than was conceded France. and
therefore cannot be within the purview
Of the most favored nation clause of the
treaty with his Britannia majesty with
out consideration, which has not been
given.
The decision applied to reciprocity
treaty terminated III 1910. But its per
tincncv TO the pending Canadian agree
ment is obvious. There need be 40 fear
OF most favored nation complications
if the Canadian agreement Is approved
by Congress. Tie United States is en-
tirely justified in holding thai "ur obii-
cations 10 other nations will not he AZ
fected by the conclusion of an exclusive
and private tariff compact with our
Northern neighbor.