davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

At Seneca, Mo, on the evening of
June 20 at the home Of the bride :
parents, one Of the prettiest of June
weddings was solemni2ed when Mr..
Charles Il. Luke gave In marriage his
daughter, Beatrice Kathryn, to Mr..
William Leroy Page.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The parlor was n
mass of potted plants and cut flowers.
Many gifts of cut glass, silver and
linens were tastefully displayed In tho
dining room.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Magel
Luke, a sister of the bride. sang soft
ly "Oh, Phomise Me-" to the strains
of Lohengrins Wedding March, with
Mrs Charles Isham of Tulsa, OKLA.
al the piano. The bridal couple slowly
walked across the long room and took
their places before an embankment OF
ferns and potted plants. Rev. Emery
of the M. Il. church, South, used the
impressive ring ceremony In pro-
nouncing them man and wife.
The bride wore "A gown OF white SILK
marquisette over satin and carried an
ann bouquet of Manchial Neil roses.
IL was a quiet home wedding, none
being present except relatives and a
few close friends. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Page left
for Joplin, Mo-, and other points. They
will be at home In Tulsa, Okla, after
July I.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Page are widely
known In business and social circles
In Tulsa. The bride has for a num-
Der of years held a position in the
post office. and Mr. Page is one of
the promising young business men OF
the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

The social function Of the Utopia
club for the l9ll-lg season was their
picnic at owen park Thursday even
ing, the members Of the club and 4
number of invited guests making up
a party, enjoying TO the fullest the
evening spent In this delightful man
ner.
A sumptuous picnic supper was
served at general table, and was a
particularly enjoyable feature Of this
outing
Those making up this happy crowd
were Mr.. and Mrs r. T.. Genet and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. lin, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w, Smith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Wansey. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Deshane and family Mr.. and Mrs.
II IL. Wyss, Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonover,
Mr. and Mrs. II. l., SeitZ, Mrs ldella
Culp, Mrs, r. Il. Harper, Mrs. Harriet
Cummings. Mrs. Josie Furman OF
Maryville, Kan, Mrs. Frank Kenyon
of Columbus, Neb., Mrs. James Iar-
mon of Monett Mo, Mrs Smith. Misses
Helen Holmquist, Daisy llill, Mr.. Ray
Sellars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Mrs. S. S. Robinson has gone to
San Francisco, Cal, where she is n
delegate to the Federation Of Woman's
Clubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Mrs. A. Mlnsky and little son, Sam
uel, of Sapulpa are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Levine at 416 East Ninth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Mrs. C. NJ. Flora and two sons, Car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
'o9Ys.DYcD. .Y.y:..c.6.

o::Y:D...s..D... ......
. THE cares of the day old NOR :
Z. alisls say, {
Z. Are quite enough 60 perploX :
y one,
I. Then drive today's sorrow away :
tlll tomorrow, 9
:. And then put IL of I'll the :
. nest one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Mrs. Francis M0sby OF Meridian.
Miss, and Miss Margaret Mosby OF
Dallas, Tex, mother and sister Of Mrs.
W. Il. Broach, are visiting at tho
Broach home on Fifteenth at South
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

About thirty couples enjoyed tho
dance given by The Social club of the
Moose lodge at sand Springs Thurs
day evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Yesterday afternoon Miss Eva Hoag-
land entertained IN compliment to her
guest, Miss Gladys Walling OF Houston,
Tex with an exceedingly pleasant
lawn party at her home on South
Guthrie avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
RAILROAD co.

W. b. CRAIG, Agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
SICK WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Sentence suspended in Pension Case OF
Former Resident of RutIan;i-yevr-
man Goes to Atlanta.

Rutland March Sat the point Of
complete collapse from illness and
fatigue. Mrs. Priscilla r. shelton.
formerly of this city. pleaded guilty
to Irregularities in connection with
the pension laws at a special session
of the United States court held here
to-day Because Of her condition. sem
tence was suspended. 1t is claimed by
the government and admitted by the
respondent that she received money
beyond the amount allowed by the
government as aid in helping another
obtain pension. She took 800 and
should only have been allowed $40.
she was arrested in Mexico about a
year ago and brought back to Yer
mont.
James Cristie alias James Carney. a
yeggman. was sentenced to Atlanta
Ca, prison FOR two and q half years
he pleaded guilty to blowing the safe
at Williamstown. Vt, on August IS
1911. He had five associates, one OF
whom is doing time at the State
prison in Windsor now
CANDIDATE FOR BISHOP.
Rutland, March s.-The Rev DR. ]. H.
Coleman OF this city, superintendent OF
| the burlington district Of Methodist Epis-
copal Churches, is a candidate for the
| office Of bishop to be appointed at the
general conference TO be held at Mime
apolis. Mimi, in May. There are II
other candidates from various parts OF
the United States. The Rev DR. Coleman
succeeded the Rev r. l., Dow as district
| superintendent about a year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
WILL TAKE NICKEL CENSUS
Novel Scheme of Rutland Young
Women to Help Hospital.

Rutland. March S.-The Ne1nettich club
OF this city, which is composed of we'll
known young women. has devised a novel
scheme for a fund which they expect Will
amount to enough to provide one free
bed at the Rutland hospital They al
ready have 500 as Il nucleus. From We'd
uesday to Saturday of next week they are
TO take a nickel census" of this city.
The city will he divided into districts and
those interested in the scheme will 20
around as In n regular census, asking
every adult to pay IL nickel ana every
child to give penny for the hospital.
For days the club has had hg pos ters
containing merely the letters \. {. post
ed in store windows and other conspcu-
Gus places and merchants have been US
ing them in their advertising, no one
knowing their real significance until the
club to-day told the secret everybody has
tried to guess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
NOTHING But PRAISE FOR
DISCOVER OF SOUTH POLE
Britishers Smother Their Bitter disappointment
at Failure Of Captain Scott to Beat Amundsen
to the End of Earth's Axis.

London, March S.--whiie naturally
there is bitter disappointment every
where over the fact that Capt Robert
Scott. head Of the British Antarctic ex-
petition. has failed as yet to report
on his quest for the South Pole, there
is nowhere anything but praise for the
achievement of Capt. ROAD Amund
sen. the Norwegian explorer, in 1ocat-
ing the southern axis of the earth.
Not even an inkling of the present
whereabouts Of Scott and his steamer.
the Terra Nova. has reached London,
but the Englishman's agent in New
Zealand is of the opinion that he is
still engaged in exploring and scien-
tifc work and that he probably may
not be heard from for several weeks.
That Amundsen had reached the
Pole and planted the Norwegian col
ors there was confirmed to-day in de-
spatches sent by him to Christiania.
One of these dispatches was addressed
to King Frederick. The contents Of 1t
was not made known but another said
Pole reached, acknowledgements
December"
The two dates were taken to mean
that Amundsen had reached the point
he sought December IA and remained
there four days. and those who know
the explorer well. especially Professor
MUM. the famous meteorological. ex-
pressed the belief that Amundsen dur
ing this period had made such obser-
vations and calculations as would
render impossible a controversy SINH
lar to that which arose out Of the
Cook Peary North Pole discovery.
On learning OF the success OF his
subject. King IIaakon sent a telegram
of congratulation to Amundsen on be-
half of himself and the Queen and
consented to the use of his name and
that of his wife on the maps Of the
new territory Of Norway in the An
tarctic
Captain Amundsen and the Fran
are still at Hobart. Tasmania. but the
explorer telegraphed here to-day that
he would submit his charts and all in
formation concerning the discovery Of
the South Pole as soon as possible.
The Norwegian public and scientists,
and even the Royal Geographical society
Of Great Britain accepted to-day un-
qualfiedly the statement of Amundsen
that he had gained the Pole and that ne
was the first man to do 40. Some Of the
local raphers declared that It was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Hearings ON 'Margerin" Take Week
Representative Foster III.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Hearlngs will
begin next week Friday before the com
nittee of the House on agriculture in re-
spect to the perfected 'margerin" bill.
The hearings Will be public, and will be
attended by considerable number who
win take advantage of the last opportu
nifty to express their views on the sub
Ject il is understood that President
Carter OF the Vermont State Dairymen's
association will agan appear before the
committee.
Public hearings will soon be given by
the House committee on game and fisher
les ON the general subject of the federal
regulation and preservation of game
birds. Two bills of this general charac-
ter are now pending before the commit
lee, fathcred by Representatives Anthony
OF Kansas and Weeks of Massachusetts.
These are thought by some to conflict
with the rights of the individual States
in the premises. and considerable OppO-
siton is manifest. Included in the oppo-
sition is Henry Chase of Bennington.
who has prepared a brief on the subject
and has given notice that he will argue 1t
before the committee.
The suggestion Of Vermonter that the
stars on the American flag should be re-
arranged in the form of map OF the
country has upon investigation developed
the fact that the war department has
role authority in the matter. Therefore,
our Vermont friend must turn his batter
les on the department for the furtherance
If his scheme.
REPRESENTATIVE Foster yet continues
considerably indisposed from grip and
complications and has been confined to
his home for some days.
H. j. Jones of Montpelier has been In
town two days of the present week In
attendance on the sessions of the civic
federation.
Edwin w. Lawrence of Rutland has
been in the city this week on business.
Senator Page has presented petitions
from the Congregational and Methodist
Churches of Worthwhile asking for legts-
iation to prohibit the importation 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
HEAD IS BULLET PROOF.
Negro Gives Up Triple Attempt at
Suicide I'm Disgust.

Horse Cave. Ky. March after
three unsuccessful attempts to COM
NIT suicide By shooting himself
through the head, Richard Jones, !
2o-year- negro, gave up in DISCUS.
tied up his head and returned to worh.
He said he wanted TO know what il
would feel like In another world.
In this speculative mood he placed
the muzzle of Il small calibre revolver
to his forehead and pulled the trigger.
The ball tore n furrow through his
scalp and glanced off his skull Ilc
shot himself on the side of the head
with like result and then placed tho
muZzle against his cheek and fired.
The ball passed through both cheeks
Then he quit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
WANE OF SAILING VESSELS,
Gales Have Lately Wiped 0ut ships
Worth $4,000 900.

Philadelphia. March The wane of thu
sailing vessel on the high seas was Illus
trated here yesterday when the PhilAdel
phil Weasel owners and Captains assoc
citation went out of existence after 70
years Of activity.
The directors of the association find
their vessels have nearly all been lost in
the last few years ana as those that re-
main are few in number there Is no fur
Their need for the association. Members
said this winters gales in the stretch OF
Atlantic coast from Cape IIatteras TO
Cape Cod destroyed property in the last
three months amounting to 100000.
Tho opening of the Panama canal Will
he another death blow 70 sailing vessels
when freight will be carried from the Pa
cfc 10 tho Atlantic ports Mt about one
half the present cost,
Because of tho scarcity of schoonors
the demand for sailing tonnage is sreatcr
to-day than At any time during the last
% years. Freight on coal is $40 a ton
to Boston and 400 to Portland. Me, II
higher rate than has been paid in years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

clinging to u.c hope that Captain SCOTS
rcturn way furnish = dramatic climax to
the Antarctic story.
The Royal Geographic society. while
not questioning in any way Amundsen's
feat, Is awaiting news from Captain
scott before committing itself by sending
congratulatory messages to CAPTAIN
Amundsen.
In the meantime. If the taciturn Nor
wegian explorer has any further secrets
to reveal he Is rcscrving them for pub
lication through the same channels that
he has hitherto used
Rear Admiral Peary, Sir Ernest Shack
Teton and Or. Charcot are all prominent
ly displayed in the newspapers as sup
porting the surmise that both the British
and tho Norwegian explorers may have
reached the goal and each of them re-
NAMED in ignorance Of the others sue
cess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
DISCOVERIES AT POMPEII.
Water In Copper Boiler Found Oh Terra
Gotta stove.

Naples. March 7.-Highly interesting
discoveries have been made in connec-
ton with the excavations in the ruins
of Pompeii. A street leading to the
forum. which was closed at both ends
by stone pillars for the purpose of ex
GLIDING carriages. now proves to have
been one of the chief thoroughfares OF
the city. II is lined with shops. the wall
Of which show inscriptions and marble
tablets. which are we'll preserved y
great quantity of archaeological treas
ures OF great historic value have been
found and the Investigators have gath
cred up quantity OF petrified fruit
and meat
In one shop large terra Gotta kitchen
range was discovered on the top of which
rested an oval copper boiler in perfect
condition, containing water, which, tho
scientists say. has been there since the
time of the eruption nearly 1000 years
ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
FIVE PULLMANS DERAILED.
Twentieth Century Killed q switch
man in His Shanty.

Cleveland. March live Pullmans Of
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern train
No, Is. the Twentieth Century limited.
were derailed Just outside the Collin
wood Yards early to-day. They smashed
into o shanty occupied by George Mouer,
n switchman, almost instantly killing
him.
A few of the passengers suffered tri-
vial injuries. c. l.. Hall of WoonsoCket.
X. l., was taken to n hospital and one of
his arms amputated. None OF the train
crew was hurt
1t Is supposed a broken wheel caused
the derailment. The train. westbound and
due In Cleveland az 2:3, was 20 minutes
late and running fast. The engine. tender
and baggage car did not leave the tracks.
Hurried calls to the chief dispatcher at
Cleveland brought ambulances and doc
tors to the scene. but they were not need
ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

~ the entrance she was seized by an
officer and rushed inside while tho police
with d'ewn rifles. charged the on-cor-
ing mob and forced them back.
The fire department also proved eff
fective. Ono member of the depart e
mcnt refused to turn the water on tho
mob when ordered to do so, and wa
discharged on the spot by chic
Iianev. who, amid Kisses and cheers
from the crowd. took charge Of tho
hydrant Another mob formed in Dig
mans Park, a short distance srom thu
Jail, after failure of the first body ~
effect an entrance but, at midnight 4,
was thought the police had the situj .
ton in hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
FAR FROM STORM CENTER.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Daugh.
ter SurDrlsc Costa Rlca.

San Jose. Costa Rica, March Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and her daughter.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, arrived at Port
Limon this morning. The visit Of the
wife and daughter of the president
OF the United States was Il surprise to
the government which. however, took
steps immediately to place q special
train at their disposal to bring them
to San Jose. Preparations are being
made by a ladies' reception committee
to entertain the distinguished visitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
FIREMEN AVERT LYNCHING
Aid Police of Jacksonville in COOIiuE
Determined Mob.

Jacksonville, Fla, March THE quick
action on the part Of local city and
county police, aided by the fire depart
ment. alone prevented the lynching here
tonight of five negroes under arrest in
connection with tho murder last Sunday
OF S. eilverstein, and assault on his wife
and two small children. A mob OF sew
eral thousand people led by a plucky
little German woman had formed and
every policeman and deputy in the city
was called into action to protect the
jail where the negroes were confined.
The first mob that stormed the Jail
was led by tho little German woman.
Shouting defiance to the police. she dash
ed TO the door OF the jail. urging the men
to follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

| The late Alderman Little Tim" Sulli-
van Of New York. supposed to have died
penniless, is found to have left an estate
of $4,000
The Cleveland Memorial association
has bought for $4,000 the manse of
the First Presbyterian Church at
Caldwell. n. j.. in which Grover
Cleveland was born.
The area planted in wheat last fail
In Belgium. France, Great Britain.
hungary, Roumania and Japan is con-
, sidcrably greater than during the foil
of 1910.
The visible supply Of coal In New
York is said to be the lowest since
paying a weekly premium of 81 900 900
to lay in an advance supply.
In the bankruptcy court at London
Percy Sholto Douglas, Marquis of
Queensbury filed q statement show
ing sl3sOO liabilities and no assets.
London says William Harris of
80, :,
49, oo, wa ~
~
tackled with lockjaw as the result of a
gunshot wound received while hunting
has been completely cured through thc
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Votes IN The ELECTORAL college, b3I
Necessary to a choice, 266.
1t is easy enough to see that every
thing west of the Mississippi river could
do the Republican party no good without
the great part of the territory east OF
that river. IT Is easy enough to see how
few Of the great States Of the middle
and eastern territory the democrats
would need to pile on their Southern
States to win the White House and Con-
| gress.
Those interested in the now wide
spread discussion Of candidates may care
to study the foregoing tables. In them
are some emphatic lessons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
NEWS TOLD in BRIEF

Oscar s. Strauss. former secretary of
commerce and labor. declares for Roose-
welt.
Members of Congress are beginning to
lose hope of adjournment before the ma
tional conventions.
President Taft has decided to send two
more regiments to the Mexican border
Porto Rico protests against any action
by Congress reducing the tariff on sugar
The late Mrs. Annie yeamans, veteran
actress, left an estate of only 5000.
A now lS-story s2,5Oo,nO hotel In Hous-
ton, Texas, is to be Of the tipless type,
The Union Pacific is preparing to oper-
ate three new Chicago to the coast"
| trains.
George b. Cox. deposed republican
leader Of Cincinnati. announces his re-
tirement from business affairs.
Tho Wisconsin Sugar Beet company
VIII erect three peet sugar factories
In Texas, costing about $4,0OO,OOo.
| Fourteen large and valuable pearls
were found In an oyster served at a
Washington restaurant
Canea says hundreds of young Chris
tian peasants are leaving Crete for
America.
The new Russian naval program calls
for the expenditure of sG0,OU.00 during
the coming five years.
Health Commissioner L.ederle of New
York urges that the law be amended tc
permit the sale of skinned milk.
| A railroad across the Andes from AFRICA
Chile to Las Pas, Bolivia, 30 miles. 1:
planned at a cost OF $l3.7O,0o0
a new train on the Northwestern be
tween Chicago and San Francisco Will re
duce the running time from g. to GO hours
The estate of Edward l. Amory, retired
naval officer who died at Boston, IA,
been appraised at over slcO,G00
Republican leaders assert that Tai
will get 81 New York delegates and con
cede but eight or nine to Roosevelt.
The Virginia Assembly by vote of 81 tC
20 has refused TO ratify the constitutional
amendment for a federal income tax.
of ,,ii
introduce a bill appropriating 49,. 533. sol t.
make New York harbor the greatest sea
port in the world.
The Congress Of Santo Domingo ha
voted to spend $4,000 ON for Improvement
OF highways. harbors and railroad serv
ice.
The upper House OF the Kentuck
Legislature has adopted the Blu
Grass as the State flower and tn
tulip as the State tree
| Eight transatlantic cables of tn
Western Union. Anglo American an
Direct United companies have beef
consolidated under one operating man
agement. to be known as the Western
Union cable system.
The claim Of New York city 70
sbe5,000 against the American Suga
Refining company for water rents ha
been referred to a committee Of tire
to arbitrate.
BY declaring constitutional tn
| to- n finn In
lana supreme court has made feaslbl
comprehensive agricultural develop
ment of some "a. 200 900 acres OF Ian
now covered with water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
sEVENTY.FIVE' IN PERIL.
Spreading Rails at Northampton Throw
Engine down High Bank.

Northampton. Mass. March 1.-Two
trainmen were severely hurt and rs pas
sengers were In peril to-day when an
engine ana tender broke loose from a
train and plunged down a tO-foot en-
banknsnt on the Mount Tom ana East.
hampton Manch OF the Boston e. Maine
railroad.
A combinatiss car and a passenger
coach left the rails and leaned over the
gully. but the passengers escaped with
severe shaking up The accident was
duo to spyeadipg raAls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BE Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.
Covington, Mo. Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc

UT b IIlculCIIiCo. nv
everymonthly period
I had to stay in bed
four days because Of
hemorrhages, and
my back was so weak
I could hardly walk.
l have been taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Veg table Com
pound and now I can
stay up and do my
work. ! think It is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.

Brownsville, Ind. -"I can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said I must be opera.
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
"I had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
Igot in such weak condition that would
have died If I had not got relief soon.
Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and I die
and found It to be the right medicine tc
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
Il am now in great deal better health
than ever expected to be, so think
ought to thank you for it. Mrs. o. NJ.
CLINE, S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind.