davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
MONDAY WILL Be THE
DAY OF Dictionaries
FIRST DAY on TIM WORLDS DIS
TRlBITlON on TllS IP-TO-
DATE NlBSTIRS.
Monday is Dictionary pay

Come early and avoid tho rush OF
the wise ones who will sock to take
,d,ont,co ~ bo ,,.,l..
' "'"S''' ne" '''"'"'d pi'uon-
AIRY OF SIX coupons clipped from COM
secutlyo issues of tho paper and a
small expense bonus
Early Monday the dictionary dis
rihution VIII start ana iulsug from
the crowds that have been examining
the volumes during tine past fuW days,
lhey are going Go go l,ho the pro-
verbal hot-cakes,
50 Iar the flexible hIa.k leather
binding NO ] style haas made that
type oI hook the la'orilr
I'll looks like IiHIu' is what
lheN all say Ihc comment lis iusti-
lled, ms the book is made up of tho
nest print on the best Rih.u paper
In fact AS the work is almost iudIs-
pehsable the Dictionary should De
pIa''d beside the l'ln.e uu every book
sheIl' no matter whether it hc five
rect or tt'y feet IN length. In APP
poarance 1t is a III companion vol
"Ine oil the best Bible ever printed.
\ dictionary of such common-senso
SIZE ana compiled In such a compre-
hensive manner is just as ndispen-
sable to the business man as the tole-
phone book or the city directory.
II Is not how much knowledge you
nave Dut now much knowledge YOU
use that counts In your work, and
IL IS the same with books. You might
nave the largest dictionary or ency-
cIopedla in the world but II would
not 90 you as much good as the die
uoharE which the World offers its
readers, The volume is small enough
20 Keep constantly at your elbow and
you VIII use 1t 10 times TO the once
you VIII cross the room TO consult
the big Websters on the stand or
table, ana you VIII use IT hundred
times more than you VIII use lib
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

O crack line man again this season
as he Is in good physical condition.
Sanders the lengthy Che stands six
feet FOUR Fort Worth center who
has kept out Of the big games on ac-
count Of studies last season, is an
imposing candidate this year; Hill, a
Fort Worth tackle, shows great i'm
provcment over last season, being
faster and heavier; and the Fort
Worth aggregation is closed by the
two Ballenger brothers, Joe looming
up probably as the fastest man on his
feet in the squad. He has shown him
self to be a hard hitter, and the only
thing against him is that he weighs
only 140 pounds and he is playing
at halfback
More Epworth men have reported
than had been expected. Taggert has
been shifted from end to quarter for
a few days as no experienced man
has reported for that position YETI
Mckenzie Jordon and Gardner are
the other Epworthians in the lime
light, but Doty enrolled as a senior
Friday and is expected to join tho
squad next week.
Meade tackle; Matchett, tackle;
Morris, halfback; Stewart, in the line.
and Coleman halfback, are among
the most promising Of the ineXperi-
onced. Stewart was in Northwestern,
Chicago, last season, Matchett at
Wentworth Military Academy and
Morris at Virginia Military Institute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
TULSA FACTS MAKES HIT.
Commercial Club Booklet Gets Many
Favorable Comments.

Favorable comment on the booklet
recently issued by the local CONNER
cial Club, continues to pour in from
all sources and all parts Of the coun-
Try. A recent communication re
garding the booklet is in the hands
of II. O. Mcclure, and is from the
firm Of Hibbard, spences. Barylett
6 Company, Of Chicago, one Of the
biggest wholesale hardware concerns
in the United States. a copy Of the
letter follows:
Mr.. II, O. Mcclure, Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Sir-Accept thanks for the
very artistic and interesting volume
containing Tulsa Facts which you
have kindly sent u.s. The little book
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
FIRE STATIONS INSURED.
For first Timc in History of Tulsa
Policies are Taken out.

For the first time in the history
# the city. the costly fire apparatus,
horses. and furniture in the three
different fire stations, are now in
sured against lose by fire. Several
fire insurance policies were taken
out by the city commissioners yester-
day. The insurance covers the three
buildings and their contents.
Central station Is insured for
S5.7S2. Station 40. 2, on the North
side. is covered by a policy amount
ing to S1O14O, and station No. 3. on
the East Side, Is Insured for S3.6S6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

let is work Of art and ought to do
rapidly growing town.
your people are certainly show
ing the enterprise which is essential
TO progress.
Again thanking you, we are yours
very truly,
(Signed) A. c. BARTLETT,
President.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
A Boulevard IS
BEING REVIVED
OID SUBJECT Is 10 COMMAND
ATTENTION SHORTLY.
A SYSTEM OF e Miles
Points of Interest Could lIc
Easily nisccrncd,

'''S'S "'''''''"
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erty owners In the city do not go
amiss, the plans for a boulevard en-
trely surrounding TuIs, win AGAIN
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boulevard project was given '"hsld-
erablo thought and consideration by
line civ nj prr. about a yoar opo
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"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
HVEdSOn'S Dairy

Hudson's Dairy will be pleased to
furnish you with the best milk, cream,
butter and buttermilk from the clean
est dairy and the best herd of Jersey
cows in oklahoma. Visit US and see
II you can say as much for us as Mr..
McManus. state dairy inspector, said:
"Hudsons Dairy is a model and one
Of the neatest kept in the state"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
Petition for Sidewalks.

Asserting that the absence Of side
walks on both sides OF Cameron street
between Hartford and Exeter avenues
makes foot travel almost impossible
along the thoroughfare, and interferes
with the children going to and from
school several residents of the vic
Unity petitioned the city commissions
ers Yesterday for a three foot side
walk along the street mentioned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

send to the peruna Company.
think there Is no tctUer medicine
for the old veteran of the civil war
or for person Of my age than Pc
runa 1t does the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

No fancy frills or high prices at
Farmers Furniture store. Your mon
eys worth for your money at this
house Cash or Credit "a West 1st
street. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

For loans on Tulsa business or resi-
dence property, to build or where al
ready built up on for reasonable terms
and rates, or for farm loans see f. A.
Lilly, second floor, World building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

Mrs. S. A. Doolittle, 1873 East First
St. Corning, y. Y. writes: 81 can
not speak too highly Of Peruna, as
a tonic and catarrh cure i'm what
ever form or wherever located. I
had a great deal of trouble with my
bowels and Peruna cured me.
MY son was very low with
catarlh ~ the stomach. and after
doctoring for seven weeks was worse
than when he began The doctor
did not seem to understand his case.
He commenced using Peruna, which
helped him right along, and he was
soon at work again"
Could Hardly Breathe.
Mr.. George McDougall, r. f. d. /,
Box q, Mineral City, Ohio. writes:
After taking about six bottles Of
Peruna. ! have been cured of ca
tarrh. Before I started using II
could hardly sleep. and always had
pain in the back and could hardly
breathe. But now 1 feel like a new
person, l am in such good health"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

Special prices on street hats for
this afternoon and evening b. & r.
Millinery III East Second street adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

Altering. cleaning and pressing la
dies and gentlemen's garments by
practical tailors. Rounds Tailoring
Co, 212 S. Boston. Phone 12i. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

Come to Semper Fidelis girls bake
sale. Quaker Drug store, Saturday
afternoon. adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
DARK DAYS FOR MEXICO.
fcIavaland Taader.1

NSI6NElduu r46aQGA.J ltl.s1
Everything indicates that conditions
in Mexico will be worse before they
can get better. There are isgns OF
very grave trouble impending. Many
foreigners are leaving the country,
convinced that their lives would not
be sale IL they remained. Germans in
Orizaba have asked their government
to protect them from outrage and
murder. Faction fighting in various
parts Of the Mexican republic contin.
ues 10 cost good many lives and to
spread distrust and fear everywhere,
IN some OF the most important States
industry is nearly at standstill and
want grows worse daily,
This last feature Of the situation Is
the Que which is most onihouSt Mexi-
co has little accumulated wealth to
live on. The masses are never far
from starvation. When work and
wages stop famine Is at their doors.
Without confidence in the govern.
ment and the future Of the country
foreign capital will not go ahead with
Mexican Industries or make perma;
nent investments in Mexico. With.
out such capital there must be stag.
nation in trade and industry, which
means increasing suffering and BIT
ter want among the common people.
The worse the masses fare the harder
it will be to maintain order. The more
they suffer the more rioting and de.
strucion of properly there will be.
And to complete the ruinous circle
the more lawlessness spreads and
grows in its power for evil, the more
nearly trade and industry will stop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
REMARKS IA UNCLE ELI.

Hank Tumms says there is nothing
like a drink in the summer to cool you
of and there is nothing like a drink
in the winter to warm your up ana
there Is nothing like drink in the
spring and fall to keep of the rheu-
matiz Hank IS one Of our most IA
nous philosophers and originated that
great problem: "Ifs d bar iAhard, why
Is a bartender?s Hank spent SO much
time tryin to figure this out that his
wife has had TO- take In summer
boarders.
Hold Peters is spending the summer
trying 10 solve a momentus problem.
He doesn't know whether to take his
storm doors down now or leave 'em
up until next winter.
The boys down 10 the Golden Mug.
get never know when summer has
come until the soap artist comes along
and draws fancy ocean waves on the
mirror up over the back bar with a
picture of a horses head in the mid
die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27

Not to have a number Of simple
nsgligees in readiness for the broiling
weather is to invite weeks OF discom-
fort and Inconvenience at season
81 The year when either to shop in
search of cool garments or, having
purchased the materials, making them
san unwelcome task. There are var
ious sorts of negligees to be speed
ily and easily put together, with or
without the assistance OF seamstress
which will prove invaluable during
July August and part Of septem-
ber
One Of these isSa slipover, meaning
a garment so cut that 1t may be slip
per over the head. The front fast
ening scheme is entirely eliminated,
lthe yoke, which is made very deep,
is Glt In one with the peasant sleeves,
and5to5it Is attached a skirt so sharp
III gored that while aifording plenty
Dizziness about the feet, from be
meath. the arms to the hips there is
only Just enough fulness to render
the negligee comfortable and suftlci
emily loose.
Another graceful yoke negligee is
IN Empire effect, very scant at front
andisides but with a wide double box
plat at the back. This model is es-
peclally quaint and pretty in wash,
figured India or China silk, bordered
challie, Powered muslin or swiss, The
yoke, which may be wholly of allover
lace, Of net over thin silk, Of muslin
I embroidery or of ribbon run insertion
lin fact, OF whatever material will
affotd sufficient contrast to the skirt
to accentuate the shortened waist
lineis elongated into kimono or
butterfly sleeves, which scarcely
reach the elbow.
I Equally easily fashioned is an En-
pire negligee cut in two pieces pre-
cisely as. is the Empire nightdress
3 andSwlth the same sort OF set.!n
Sleeves and a neck drawn up with a
ribbon run through eyelets But 1t is
saved for a reposing robe and be-
comes really picturesque looking be-
cause Of being gathered in directly
under the arms with wide crush
girdIe OF soft silk which closes at the
back under a big soft bow. This neg
;ligee is charming in lowered China
silkSif the sleeves and the sash are
,ot plain silk, or II developed in plain
silks Of contrasting shades.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
THE FAMILY PICNIC.

l love the family picnic,
love to be the goat.
The baskets and the hammocks
! dearly love to tote.
love to go for water
To some sour farmer's.well
And be chased by his bulldog.
My joy no words can tell.
love those barbed wire fences
You meet at every turn.
There's no safe way to scale EN-
So far as can learn.
love the ants and spiders,
The daddy-long.legs, too,
That chase through all the victuals
And nestle in my shoe.
Those fuzzy caterpillars,
love 'eme they're so cute.
l love to sit down on 'em
And spoil my two.piece suit.
love to pack the dishes
And lug 'em back to town,
When everybody's grouchy
And can do naughtNbut trown.
l love the dear mosquitoes
That raise large bumps on me.
There's class to such an outing
IT'S very plain to see.
Don't Il love family picnics
In some sequestered spot?
Oh, yes, indeed, Myrtilla,
certainly donor!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF SALE
OF FAIRMoNT PROPERTY.

VI 0ltWS"N ENAOE III
Pursuant to the authority vested in
the undersigned commissioner by a
decree Of the Circuit Court OF Ma
rlon County, West Virginia pronoun-
Ced in the chancery cause of Hugh NJ.
Martin. guardian, etc. VS.. Susie Amos
ct al, the said commissioner will on
Saturday, the 9th day OF August, 1911
between the hours Of ~ o'clock N.
and 4 o'clock P. NJ, at the Front Door
Of the Court House OF said Marion
County offer for sale by way Of public
outcry the real estate situated in Ma
rlon County in said decree directed
to be sold and consisting Of the fol-
lowing:
Nos 122, 1893 and 1924.
Three certain lots on Spence street
In the City OF Falrmont, Marion Coun-
ty, West Virginia, on Spencer street,
which said lots have a frontage Of
forty feet and depth OF one hundred
and twenty feet, and are the same lois
that were conveyed to one Charles F.
Amos, deceased, by Thomas L. Nut
ter and Don J., Wilson.
A one half undivided interest in a
tract of one and one fourth acres,
more or less situated at the head Of
Sixth Street In said City of Fairmont
and being the rest and residue Of a
tract OF two and one half acres that
we're conveyed to the said Charles r.
Amos and =. s. Amos Jointly by W.
c. Ogden and others, together with
the coal underlying the same and a
one.half undivided interest in and To-
the coal and mining rights thereto
belonging to the coal underlying the
remainder Of the two and one.half
acres, aggregating the one.half un-
divided interest In one-fourth acre Of
surface and onehalf interest In the
coal underlying two and one'half
acres.
Terms Of Sale.
0ne.third or SO much more as pur-
chased may elect to pay cash in hand
on day Of sale and the residue in two
equal annual installments OF twelve
and twenty1:four months from day Of
sale, taking from purchaser interest
bearing notes with good personal Sc
Curity for the deferred payments.
gr HUGH. NJ. MARTIN,
Guardian and Special Commissioner.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County ofMarion, to.wit:
l., w. S. Black, Clerk Of Circuit
Court OF said county, hereby certify
that Hugh NJ. Martin. guardian and
special commissioner has given bond
as required by the above decree.
Given }underSmS hand this the 11th,
PIi s'lsFG NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27

=.
Pro oREss IN THE soU1f.

4 ff39 AFE9S tN 1tti = ~ titts
fEnoxFiile Journal and Tribune.
I fae ratio 81 progress made N me
sonth III the last Two decad Il
greater than IL has been in any other
section OF the cplntfy When We
speak Of ratio, progress in the az
cumilation OF wealth is meant: Had
the people Of the South been told SO
years ago, when q large part of the
property Of the section consisted in
slave property, that the war then In
pragres would be followed by tiis
emancipation Of thelr slaves, but that
In the course OF a few years they
would have much greater wealth With
out slaves than they had had with
them, they would not have believed Il.
Had It been then predicted that the
time was coming when a large per
cent Of the cotton crop would be
turned into the finished product in
Southern mills, why that woulu not
have been believed. The people who
raised the raw cotton were willing to
selllt to the mills Of other sections
and other countries, and buy back
from them the finished product as
they might require.
But the rapid accumulation Of
wealth adm the diyersitication Of in.
dustrles do not denote the very great
est element in the progress that has
been made by the Southern people
They have learned that they need not
confne themselves to the products Of
the soil; they have learned that the
facilities for manufacturing are as
great as in any other part of the coun.
try. Hence, with such confidence,
many millions Of dollars are invested
in Southern manufacturing and other
industrial enterprises.
In brief, the Southern people have
learned to have more confidence in
themselves, in their capacity to do
things, and that is one of the leading
assets in the progress Of the section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
THINGS 10 rHlNk ARour.

One should always beware of fall
ing iclcles when walking along a
business street where the buildings
are high. Some Of them are heavy
and fall with terrific force, sufficient
in fact to smash a derby hat.
So far as is known there Is no form
Of life in the vicinity OF the south
pole, The temperature there being
much lower than at the north pole.
In many sections of Siberia the ma
tives construct their houses Of blocks
Of ice which afford good protection
from the biting winds and the very
low temperature outside.
Many persons have lost their lives
in snow slides on the mountains Of
Alaska.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
FRlIE,ck.LIEs.
Now Drug That quickly Removes
These HomeIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
as a new drug, othine-doublc strength
has been discovered that lisa positive
cure for these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce OF othine
double strength, from 2 and apply d
little Oft at night, and in the morn.
ing youwill see that even the worst
have begun to disappear, while the
light freckles have vanished entirely.
II Is seldom that more than an ounce
islneeded to comp telg clear the skin
and gain d bealtiGul clear comp ZION.
sure ID as X for the double
strength othine ~ tliis IS sold under
guarantee y money ibl clI \ z NJ faila 10
remove M frecl1les,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27

carbonate. Prussic acid is formed in
the process.
Blue-black is the charcoal Of the
vine stalk. Turkey red is made from
the madden plant; gamboge. from the
yellow sap OF a tree in Siam; raw
sienna is a natural earth found near
Sienna and burnt lumber is an earth
from Umbria.
Ultramarie is made from lapis laz-
uli, and the real article is naturally
very expensive. Chi1ese white is
zinc, scarlet is iodine Of mercury and
yermillion is the quicksilver ore know
as cinuabar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
Roa EIrznlRRoM SANS.

The more or less celebrated derby
hat was not invented by the English,
as is popularity supposed. Oh, no, far
be 1t from such. The derby was in.
vented by the Swiss, where the famous
cheese Is made. know it, Perhaps
you have noticed the little. holes in
the side OF the derby hat. They were
put there by the Swiss to advertise
their cheese.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
) MAKE RurroNHoLEs,

n We have all been troubled in max.
ing buttonholes in thin materials,
Here is a way Of overcoming the diff.
Guilty. Hold a piece Of the material
on The under side and cut the hole
through this as though 1t were part
sofsthe waist.
After you have finished working the
buttonhole, cut away the under cloth
very carefully, so that 1t will not
show. You will have no difficulty even
with chiffon, II you fold the cloth two
ortAree times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
coLoRs.

From the the cochnoal insect we
gain not only Scarlet, but also car
miHe, crimson and purple lakes.
sSpia comes from the cuttlefish,
being the fluid 1t discharges to make
theSRater around 1t Opaque whenlit Is
attacked.
The camel gives Indian yellow,
while ivory chips are the source o.
SigoFy black and bone black.
BtnsHian zbliie s made by fusing
hoses hocfs itttil impure sum