davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14
NEWS NOTES FROM
Kendall COLLEGE.

Henry Kendall College opened its
lgll-lg term on last Wednesday
morning The registration OF pupils
was completed on TuesdaN and reg
ular class work viii begin Thursday
morning All teachers VIII meet with
I their Classes at s.l5 O'Clock sharp
this morning
Professor W. Ellis Wolch arrived
last Friday from Bedford, la, Prof
WEIGH VIII have charge OF the science
department and is offering courses
in biology chemistry and physics.
Mr. Wclch holds masters degree
and Is making science his life work,
He comes from Carson's College,
whore he has been an instructor for
the past two years
Professor j. W. Blair, the new Eng
lish professor al Kendall arrived
here last Saturday from Topeka, Kan
Professor Blair holds an a. B. degree
from Tabor College Iowa, an a. NJ,
from Washington College, and an A,
NJ from r. u. Mr. Blair spent last
year at *. U. doing post graduate
work In English.
Miss Margaret Wyndham, who has
had the department Of oratOry ana
physical culture prior 10 last year, is
AGAIN with Kendall Miss Wyndham
spent last year in the East studying
and doing recital work, and taught
IN the summer normal school at Ohio
University. she has been engaged by
the Antrim Entertainment Bureau TO
/ hll lyceum dates for the coming year,
going out as monologuc reader.
/ Under the artistic direction Of Mrs.
/ Hawley, the parlors in the Robert
/ son Home are being beautifully dec
Grated and present much more at
/ tractive appearance than heretofore.
Professor and Mrs Holm Knowles
Weaver arrived last Friday from the
East whore they have spent the sum-
mer, and are at home in the Founta n
. Cottage near the College
Miss Rcba Ellington, from Enter
prise, okla, who has been q student
at Kendall the past three years, ar
rived last night, accompanied hy her
/ brother who win also he student
this year
Albion Robertson, 1910 Senior, who
has been preaching at Sand Springs
the past summer, is at Kendall for a
fow days Mr. Robertson will leave
the coming week for Princeton, where
he viii take theological course.
GAYLORD Simons, of Bloomington,
H.. is at the college and will be "A
student this year.
Marquis Deaver, also Of Blooming
ton. H., Is expected tomorrow Mr.
Dcnvcr will be a prep student, spec
ializing I'm music.
Dr Hawley, preparatory to the op-
ening Of the Administration Building
last Wednesday, had the structure
carefully gone over so that its ap-
pearance would harmonic more
closely with the work to be done
there.
According to DR.. Hawley and the
staff of teachers at Kendall, this will
be the most successful school year
in the history of the college.
Professor Morgan, who is to have
charge Of the mathematical depart
ment, has arrived with his family and
is located in the w p Hall cottage
Mr. Morgan has a son who will be a
senior in the college this year
There has been a very interesting
sabbath School organized at Ken
dall which will meet on Sunday after
Moons There are eight classes. W
p Hall, who has been superintend-
ent. resigned the superintendency last
Sunday to Mr.. WEIGH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14
BODY Is DISINTERRED.
Remains Of Mrs. English Taken to
Wichita for Re-Burial

The body of Mrs. Celia English.
age 49, who died and was buried
in the Oaklawn cemetery in Tulsa last
January, was disinterrcd yesterday
by the Mowhray Undertaking Com
pany and shipped to Wichita, Kan,
tor re-hurial in the family buryine
grounds at that place.
The husband u. G. English. when
Mrs. English died, was living in Tulsa
but has since removed to Wichita,
and desired TO have the body buried
In the family burial grounds there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14
"pOIIIItS."

@r is UNFORTUNATE, as Champ Clark says, that
the dignrcd ana noble words politics" and
politicians" should have degraded meanings in
~ the popular understanding. Unfortunatc-but
who is responsible? Politicians take that the peo-
pile shall never have to believe that politics is
the administration OF public affairs in the interest of
the peace prosperity and safety OF the state"
Politicians have REDEEMED the word politics until
the photographers recognize the administration OF
public affairs so as to carry elections and public
Offices" '"rrickery' is the shorter definition.
1t Is unfortunate not much that dignfcd word
has gone wrong but that noble occupation has gone
worse-Chicag Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 90 cure
in all It's stages and that is Caiarrh. Hall 5
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known 70 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the ccostiiution
ard assisting nature In doing its work
The proprieiors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that IL fails to
cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address ?. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75e
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14
Sue on Furniture Blll.

Cass A. Mayo and John u. Mayo
filed suit in the District Court yester-
day to recover the furniture used to
furnish the Richmond hotel They
allege that the furniture was bought
under the agreement that It would
be paid for at the rate Of SIS a month
until the bill was paid. They claim
that several payments are past due
and unpaid, and seek to recover the
furniture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14
SMOKED OUT MOSQUITOES.
Rut Ii Resulted in Ed McCarNcr Los
Ing Home by Fire.

Burning rags to smoke out mos
quitoes caused small blaze which
totally Destroyed a three-room house
in owen Addition at Q o'clock last
night The fire department answer
ed the alarm, but as no fire plug was
available, little could be done. The
house burned to the ground.
The house was insured. All OF the
furniture was removed in time to be
saved. The house belonged to Edwin
f. McCaryer brick burner, who
was living there with his family at
the time. The house was located at
the corner of Quanah and Brady
sireots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14
5000. 900 Bonus.

The largest bonus ever given in the
Southwest, including free factory sites
is being given by the Sand Springs
cooperative Townsite Co. Take in
terurban 10 townsite and look this
coming city over. Lots on sale on
terms to suit purchaser. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14

Rudyard Kplins has written letter to his Cana
dian cousins advising them against reciprocity with
America. And in that letter he many nasty things
about America If all Americans should buying
Rudyards rools he would doubtless be willing to make
some concessions via the reciprocity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14

Champ Clark ls advocating more politicians, hut ex-
plains that he does not any Of the office
seeking kind. Champ don't want the competition to be-
come uy'kccner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14

The city commission IS to he commended for It's de-
termination to strict Observance OF the fire ordi-
nance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14

summer as we understand it, insists ON playing a
return engagement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14

Mexico appears to have traded revolution for a
score
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14

Total number VI papers printed ana 'HS"Ia'c" 80
2l0i6l which, when divided by t"tuty seven, bti"B
nuElbcr Of issues during said month, eEe day
average OF i,l9i. 40
l. Chas T. Dent general manager Of the World
Publishing company make affidavit that the oIa nun
ber OF copies OF The Tulsa Daily World circulated I'I
the month ending Thursday August 81, 1871, Was an
average II 1,y4 copies oi said paper.
CuAS. T. DEtT,
General Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this olst dag
Of August 1911
LORA MILLER
Notary Public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-14

EEQl EST 10 TRAVELLING MEN.
when you are through reading this paper Wll you
please throw the WIudo. to the urst gang
Of section you scc' They viii appreciate IT,
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Why He Wasn't Paid

Booker T. Washington was telling a group of friends of some ofhis amusing experiences among his people in the South. Mr. Washington is regarded with great veneration on the part oi the Southern negroes, and when he IS at his home in Tuskegee, Ala, many difficulties are re ferred to him by the nearby resi- dents for settlement.
 "One of the most perplexing questions which ever came be fore me for arbitration" said he, twas the trouble between a ven erable negro paster and his con. gregation- The latter had flatly refused to pay the minister his salary, and he appealed to me to address his church members in his behalf
 :" Your pastor has not failed in any of his dutles, has hep
 No, sah,' replied one of the deacons, we can't say he has,
 And he has preached every Sunday regularly
 Yes, sah.'
 Well, then, sad I, your plain duty to him is to pay him the salary which Is due him.
 " But, Mistah Washington, interrupted one old man in the back of the church, I rise to a point of order. Dis congrega- sion done pay de pastor fo' desc same sermons fo' de pas foah
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Warming the Devil.

An almost incredible case of super. stition Is reported from Rihal, near Grosswordein. Hungary. The place has never before experienced an earth quake. but recently a series of vio- lent shocks shook the neighborhood, some being so violent that the church bells rang. The villagers were great ly alarmed and consulted an old wom. an quack of the place, who declared that the shocks were the groans of the devil. who suffered cold and hung CT. Thereupon the peasants threw a number of calves and goats into a chasm outside the village to appease the devils hunger and set fire to the bishops forest in the neighborhood to provide him with warmth. The ouack and several peasants have been ar rested.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
In This Paper
Origin of Firewater.

When the Hudson's Bay Trading company began it's trading among the Indians it was found that by selling the Indians liquor they could more easily be induced to trade their pelt- ries.
 The first whisky or intoxicant of in ferior quality was distilled in England and brought to America in large bar. rels, but in transporting 1t overland 1t was found more convenient to divide 1t into small kegs. The traders soon became aware of the fact that by diluting the whisky with water more furs could be obtained. This was prac- tised for some time, but the Indians learned that good whisky poured on fire would cause it to flame up, where. as had the whisky been diluted the fire would be quenched. It was by this simple experiment that the term "firewater" became a common word among Indians.
 A chief who had experienced the bad effects of whisky among his peo- pie said 1t was most certainly distilled from the hearts of wildcats and the tongues of women from the effects it produced.-Red Man.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

7HE ARIZONA DELE V gation to advance the
 interests of statehood has arrived in Washington, and the representation is com posed of the following gentle men, viz: Eugene Brady, Frank Avis, Henry Griswold, Charles Ackers, Charlie Ice, Dr. Moeur, and Sidney Gold man, of Phoenix; John Hawk ins, of Prescott; Judge H. l.. Pickett, of Tombstone; and George w. P. Hunt, of Globe. The gentlemen will be given every opportunity to present their arguments to the Presi- dent and to the Members of Congress, and possibly to the Com mitties, but the question arriving here at practically the close of the session will make it impossible, particular ly in view of the controversy which has arisen over the ad- mission of Arizona, to be taken up before the close of the session. Should there be an extra session, as a good many people believe, then the issue will become a live one for immediate attention.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
yeahs an we'se gwine to have new texts 'foh any mo salary is voted. .'"-St. Paul Dispatch.
The First Baby

You pink little, fat little, soft lit tie thing, You look like your mother and kick like your dad. A lot of new worries your com ing will bring But I'm foolishly, crazily hap oily glad. You're the prettiest baby a man ever had, The funniest, brightest and fin est and best. So, curl yourself up and go bye
 bye, my lad, In the cradle secure ofyour moth CTS white breast. My dear, he'll be all that his dady was not, Fulfill all the dreams that were ended for me. New worries?-of course, but
 he's worth the whole lot And the future will surely be
 brighter, you see. (She's asleep)-What a stiuggl,
 t's going to be To work for the kid and the wife
 till fall, There's grub and ther's clothes
 not for two, but for three, But Pm glad and I'm proud and
 Pm pleased with it all-Pacific Monthly.
 When you have rhuma tism in your foot or instep apply Cham berlain's Linament and you vii get quick reliet. It costs but q quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
a BOUT THE BUSIEST ~ man in Washington is
 Representative Gamer

- ;,
 Representative Gamer on, who has a question of statehood on his calendar, the matter of a county seat re- moval, numerous bills and Department work in abund- ance. A new measure in this latter class that the Delegate is pressing, is an appropria- ton which he hopes to secure through the Forest service, for the building of a road twelve miles in length connect ing with the old Roosevelt road, and extending through the forest reserve to Pineair. The formation of a lake by the Roosevelt dam has created a spot of exceptional attrac- tiveness. and the people of Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe are very much interested in opening up communication with this delightful location. MT. Cameron has been show ing every possible courtesy to the numerous delegations that have arrived from the Terri tory, and as he has carte blanche with the members of both branches of Congress, and the President, as well as with Department heads, he has been able to greatly sim plify the usual intricit details that confront strangers, or those unfamiliar with the way things are done in Washing ton.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
MAKE CLOSET SPACE
ARRANGEMENT THAT GREATLY
 INCREASES CAPACITY.
Hangers That Can Be Lifted Up to the Ceiling Will Be Found of Much VaIue-Use for Old
 Fashioned Secretary.

Help for dwellers in apartments whose closet room is congested comes in hangers that can be poked up to the ceiling. Therefore that space be- tween the top and the line of hooks which hitherto has been wasted be- comes of value by means of one or two rods stretched across about four inches below the ceiling. The value of this arrangement is not only in use of space that has been idle, but that long dresses may be hoisted so high that they are not in the way when entering the closet.
 Whether one or two rods may be used in this fashion depends upon the depth of the closet. There must, however, be space enough to permit all garments being placed on coat hangers.
 The racks which are to be skied are those ordinarily used, and to make the handling of garments placed so high easy there is a long stick, with a hook at the end, which may be used to lift clothes down and put them back without reaching.
 The rods should be put across the closet, or from end to end, but ar rangeemtns depend, somewhat upon the shape of the closet.
 Needless to add such garments as are skied should be those not worn every day, and the stick for taking them down should be kept in the closet.
 A woman who has lived for many years in an apartment finds an old fashioned secretary a useful piece of furniture, because of the number of different articles it will hold. The lower section is always either drawers or a cupboard, and underclothes or other garments may be tucked away in such manner that they may be easily taken out. The top always has doors and shelves. If the doors are of glass thye can be backed by plain or figured silk, fulled on rods. In the hidden space thus arranged no end of articles, large and small, may be placed.
 An old-fashioned bookcase, which begins at the floor, and is about five feet high, may be converted into a clothes closet.
 The shelves may be removed and hooks put around the top, inside, so coats and skirts of any kind may be hung.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

When serving a pineapple sherbet, add spoonful of maraschino to each portion after putting it into the glass cups.
 Boil the milk and the liquor of the oysters separately. Put them togeth- CT boiling hot and the milk will not curdle.-Suburba Life.
 Rich fruit cake has done service in an emergency as pudding and deceiv- ed the guests completely. The cake was steamed, cut in slices and served hot, with rich plum pudding sauce.
 If the cake frosting is too thin, put it in the sun, which will draw the wa ter from the frosting; then put the frosting on the cake, set the cake in hot oven for just a minute, and the frosting will harden.
 When baking custards grate some chocolate over the top just before put ting them into the oven. Those who like chocolate will find a delightfully."- brown and "crusty" coat over the GUS tard when done, while the mass be- meath will remain clear gold color.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
.OUIS A. FISCHER,
 T chief of weights and

measures of the Bureau of Standards, has made some rather startling disclosures as the result of the work of his division. He says that from 25 to 75 per cent of the scales used by retailers and whole salers of the United States are incorrect. Eighty-fve per cent of the defective scales discrimate against the consum- CT, while the other I , per cent favor him. Scales favoring the consumer were less than an ounce out of the way, while those discriminating against the consumer were consider aDly more than an ounce under weight. In addition, MT. Fisher says, the bureau has never secured a sample of butter in print that was not under weight. Most of the :pounds' of butter in print weigh T. ounces. In order to protect the American consum- CT from such frauds as have been shown by the Bureau of Standards, Congress has ap- propriated $2o, 900 to investi- gate the conditions of weights and measures in the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
7HE GRIDIRON CLUB VL of Washington is the one
 o1ooa ,bo-a D-oo;Jo+o

pldC0 WQ61G H16SlQ60tS, Senators, Congressmen and prominent men are told to their faces what the country is thinking about them. At the feastjust held the Senators were given a little lecture, and the following portion of it may be an expression which will meet approval outside of Washington: "The Senate is a great body, and the best thing about it is that no state can have more than two Sena- tors," declared the toastmaster of the Gridiron. "Some think we would be better off with none at all, but they are like prohibitionists who confuse and confound temperance with total abstinence. Representa- tives may increase and multi ply themselves until there IS standing room only in the
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Roast Jiuot of Mutton.

This may be done in an iron sauce pan, and does not demand the atten ton that open fire roasting does Warm the saucepan thoroughly and rub the bottom with a little butter Then lay in the gigot, and turn it fire quently till it is all nicely Drowned then lift saucepan to the side of the fire and let it cook slowly till wanted It may be salted by pouring salted water over it. Two hours should cook a seven-pound leg of mutton.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Cream Rice.

Cook rice in rapidly boiling salted water until tender. Take as much as required for dessert and mix with a cupful of whipped and sweetened cream Flavor with vanilla and set away in a cold place. This is simple, but Is always satisfactory.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Saving the Cake pouah.

It is rather source of irritation to the cake maker when she cannot get all the dough out of the bowl, but if she will use a piece of cardboard to scrape with, not one bit of the dough will be wasted.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
Remove Warts.

Sandpaper will remove warts, even the big seeded one. Rub the warts with sandpaper till they begin to feel tender Then rub we'll with sweet oil. and they will disappear as If by magic.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
A NEW TREATY HAS "A been concluded between
 +ba TTpitod C+o+ac opJ

N been COnCluQeG between
 the United States and Japan. No knowledge that anything of the kind was going to occur was possessed by Congress until the anT nouncement came from the White House that the work was completed. Pacific coast Representatives became con- siderably excited at first, but Secretary Knox quilted the brewing storm when he was asked what would happen un- der the new treaty if a Japan csc colony in Mexico attempt ed to move over to the United States. MT. Knox replied that only such Japanese as had passports could enter the United States, and therefore e any attempting to come in from Mexico would be stopped at the border by American Immigration officers.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07

House, but, thank heaven, there must be new states be- fore we can have more Sena- tors"
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-07
@H E POSTM A s T E R. U General has been making

because several million dollars have been deducted from the annual deficit of the Depart ment. Wether economy IS the most praiseworthy thing in the world, however, is cer- tainly a debatable question, and if 1t were merely matter of saving money possibly a great deal could be saved by abolishing the Post Office De partment entirely. Members of Congress have recently had some very drastic criticisms to offer regarding the Post master-GeneraPs economies. They have remarked that the service during the Hitchcock
 
 regime has deteriorated, and this was entirely unnecessary, seCongress appropriated money enough to pay for the service, and 1t was the Post master-General's fault If he did not spend it. The people of this county have always demanded good service from the Post Office Department, and they have been willing to pay for 1t. If Congress should order a one cent letter rate to- morrow its action would be supported by the public re- gardless of whether the rate proved sufficient or whether 1t caused an additional deficit.
 
 A Postmaster-General who deliberately cripples the postal service for the sake of making a little cheap notoriety for economy is not only commit ting political hari kari for him. self, but he is hurting his party.
 The probability is, some members of Congress suggest, that the Postmaster-General is very badly over-worked official. They intimate that besides being a society leader, he is dispencer of patronage, he has the management of the Administration on his hands, he is the political die tator of the Republican party, he is expected to bring about the party's success at the next general election, and incident ly he runs the Post Office Department. Congressmen claim that they find the Post master-General entrenched be- hind half a dozen guarded doors, and that if they succeed, after patiently waiting for hours, in reaching his citadel, he seems to havelost the power of speech and no expression of opinion can be had from him. This sounds somewhat harsh and 1t may not be de- served, but for some reason MT. Hitchcock has run up against a wall of adverse com ment and it is a very serious question whether, in the words of one irate Republican, he has not found his job several sizes too big for him and whether he ought not, in jus -tice to himself, accept one of the very fattering offers with