davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

iid Dem 8erein itiftete. Ter stipas
eitle 8oriibenbs Wloier ipollte immer
etpas befpnoeres baben unb teihIob
Dem 8erein eiRs QanS beIonOere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
4 GIRLS APPEAL
/. .oc...o. ...c o.
Miss NIaudo Allen,

Miss Maudc Allen,
Tulsa, okla.
My Dear Tulsa Girl was delight
ed TO receive your letter saying that
you are thinking of going away to
college. step which is all-important
I'm every girls lite You ask me my
opinion and advice relative TO several
colleges / can speak fayorably OF
ull, but can only be partial TO one
our own oklahoma woman's college.
Any girl who has been a student here
cannot fail 90 be impressed by the
gceura air Of culture and refinement
which chaactcrizcs the school OF
course It was established only four
years ngo yet II has had record
of progress comparable TO the cosmo-
politan state I'm which It is located.
You state that YOU would like TO
know something definite Of the work
done IN tho various departments OF
the oklahoma college for women.
First, ! will say that the work done
state university The two colleges
stand on an equal basis The mistake
Of deyotlug more time and thought
10 tho academic department than TO
the technical has never been made
hero ms II has been In go many col
legcs We have the regular prepara-
tory ana college courses of literary
work. and the technical department
consists ~ piano, voice. expression.
fine arts, commercial course. domes-
tie science ana domestic art The
school was created for the technical
education ~ girls. Every girl is re-
qulrcd to take no technical studies in
order that she may be prepared to
make her own way in the world II IL
should become necessary. The direc-
tors ~ both scademis and technical
departments are educators Of superb
or ability and they have each girls
welfare personally at heart.
owing to the comparatively recent
establishment Of the college Il is not
fully equipped ass the older colleges.
but with the able support aud prom
isos of ou state senator's. legislators
and enthusiastic friends. We hope to
have iu short time n handsome
doruitoIy and other buildings which
shall bo needed 90 meet the require
mcuts of great state institution.
The %. g.. W. Is fortunate indeed I'm
hayIug for Its president man whose
purpose is coordinate with that ~
the foWudnE,of the institution that Il
lould become "a vital force and pow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Two old friends met in the cancum
of the Congressional Record and cor
daily shook hands.
Well said one. 81 guess the
change in administration isn't going
to affect MS any"
NO danger said the other "The
Record can't do without you and me"
They both laughed shook hands
again and strolled into the copy room.
one was laughter"
Tho other "applauss"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
CHRIST'S UvSPEL
MISREpRESENTED
FOOIIShnaSS Of Preaching 10 the
W0rIdIy-WIse.
HIGHER CRITICISMS BLIGHT.

Why Should Gods Ministers Preach and
Entrsst While Earthly Rulers Com
Mandolin the Coming Age Of Mes
tish's Kingdom Il viii Be Different.
The Law Shall 90 Forth and the
Transersssor Shall Receive corrso.
tive Punishment, Says Pastor Russell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
INDIAN crARDnN~ur,.

r., l..,.... ,....t.r ID. ,F, world a.
t... e.,... ,......... t.. ,,,t. ~ tho
,4..........,.... .t ,t. ,.f.t.. 20 Inc
dl.. ,..,.,.. .I, ...t.,r DI..t.m, la
,,.,,..o, r..,,..... ,,,..,g as a.
49,. t... or..I ....,.,s .,b.,b sre
sf..I.,.,. ,.I.I.. d il. .l,,.st ,.
..,.....r. ..... ....t ........r. g...
,...,i.-. ,.... ......... ....,... .la.....
,.,t and t.r... ....... sI..JI
t..,........ ,.......t.. t...,.. I... Arl
d., s,.i.r.r. ...,...,..,... .. ...,.,.. ..1-
r..f ,. o.. ...... ..,. Ola. .,...l. a.
Ctr.t.... ,.... .t..Il .... a.. 3. ,,.,
e.. ,.,. .t.. .t.... .t..,. r.t...o ,,..
c,n5-.. .t.l1 D., .,....., =. hack
.,.5 ,...l.. b.. ,...... ............ ~ chair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

Parcels weighing four ounces or
less viii be mailable at the rate OF !
cent for each ounce or fraction Of an
ounce, reEardlcs Of distance. Parcels
weighing more than four ounces Will
be- mailable at the pound rate, as
shown IN the table. and when mailed
at this rate any fraction Of pound
viii be- considered fun pound.
Pcrisuohlc articles such as butter,
lard, fruits. berries and dressed fowls
may bc sent short distances.
Epps FOR local delivery when
packed in containers may be sent
when packed separately they may be
sent any distance.
Fresh meats may be sent only in
the first zone, 80 miles.
Tho following may not be sent: In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

Lancaster, Pa,
Dec. %. 80 Pastor
Russell spoke here
today. The text
for tho occasion
was; 1T pleased
God by the fool
ishness OF preach
ing TO save them
that believe" - |
Corinthians, I, q.
There is a wide
difference between
foolish preaching
and "the foolish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

Apparently Governor Cruce Is de-
termlncd that congress shah not beat
his record when it comes TO inyosu-
cations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

Whats the t~tuble now. wom-
bat2"
"No trouble at all DO you know
where can buy a folding Christmas
tree7"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
TULSA HOSPITAL

West End South Fifth steet
Phone 20. Ambulance at anv hans,
Open to all Physicians or Patients OF snv
Denomination.
MISS H @. zIEGLAR, supt
Graduate University OF Pennsylvania !
Hospital Training School
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

At last tn dag has gone by when o
Democratic congressman can square
hsscIf with a package % seeds
You're beginning { age when your
wife tells you your new hat makes
you look younger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26

.,,,I,.,..,.. gJ,..-..... ....1 lt... .,r,,.,,
nv. ,,'5 .'......, ...,....
.t.5,d ,n '....i ...... .,.l ,.... ,., t..
s.n,
,rno ,,.t,t. u.., ,.1l ~. .,.,..,
,.,...'l.
r.' t.,,.l. p,. .... l,..,.. ,r.l.... ..,.-.
40 .,r,',. s,..n,,. ,.,.,. .,...,'.s lana. ana
,,..5 ...I...I ..-...7 49,.
,....., , ..
i.....,i.....l' 70
..., a.. -. '''7
'1 W. '''0 P'-' IT, ''''''7
I'I zee Oh ~ cents lai'el may
ne insured ana il the parcel IS losl
'H 'he mans an indemnity To the
amount OF lls VaIue' not 10 exceed
FoV' VIII be pald the sender
To find the postal rate to any point
in the country the clerk or postmas-
ter will simply need to look up its To-
cation and the zone in which It ap-
pears viii at once Indicate the rate.
PeonIe living nm rural or eta, routas
or in citieq bavinp froa delivery win
bavo their norcels delivered In tbom
bv the regular carrier Wbero there
is no deliyerv svster, the parceIs win
20 to the nost OFFICE to he called for
as in the case ~ raqular man
The nov norcols most starns will
he rcd in coior IN ali denorirations
and win ho IN, ~ inches in size
Thov viii he mt ont in twelve dif-
fsr.rt doror,lneti,re
10 tx 25 tO ana 75 cont and 81 VAL
nos Tbov canrot Inc need Cor arvthine
but fourth class mau nor NAV anv
Other noet,oo. sta,,ps n. used an nor-
coils When postaoe ie to he collected
M the other end - prcan eta,nn must
bo nut an Tb,s. win he known as
"postaga due" stauus
structors of these departments are
the most competent that / have seen
in their line Of work. The work Is
thoroughly done before ono is al
lowed TO finish Every girl needs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26


All Of Gods people are preachers.
The begettlng influence Of the Holy
Spirit Is the only ordination necessary,
and without II no one has Divine au.
thority to preach. Preaching, In it's
broad sense, means 10 declare 10 mako
knODn. Gods Book makes no division
Of His people into clergy and lalty.
'He that hath My Word let him speak
My Word faithfully" saith the Lord.
Let us declare Gods Message IN its
purity and simplicity. whoever hears
and whoever refuses TO hear. Let ns
not be disappointed that the worldly
wise will think II foolish. as In st.
Paul's day; aud let us not be surprised
II the preaching Of this Message shall
bring odlum, as 1t did upon the Master
and the Apostles. The world know
eth us not, even as it knew Him not"
Gods Message, for all that. will ac-
complish It's purpose. He will find the
peculiar people" whom lie seeks; not
one member OF the foreordained num-
Der will be lacking They will all be
blessed and holy AS Messiah's asso-
ciates in the Kingdom, they will then
declare the decree" psalm II. n
The Law will go forth. and chastlse-
ments will follow to enforce the Law,
until all shall he brought to a knowl.
edge of the Truth. the lncorrigiblc de-
stroyed. ardcvery knee shall bow and ev.
try tnu~r" ''"' '"' ''lnrv If God
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
BOWSER'S VIGIL.
He Sits Up to Foil Midnight
MarauderS.
MRS. BIS TAUNTS DROVE HIM

With a Small Arsenal He Mounts
Guard and Waits For 6urgIars-He
Has Visitor and Fit, and Another
Fit May Be Looked Fer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
Notice Of Teachsrs' Examination

Notice is hereby given that the County
peuatendent Of Hood River County
vi. hold the regular examination for
applicants for State papers at the High
school Building in Hood River as
follows.
Commencing Wednesday, June le,
lal2f ats O'Clock a. IN. and continuing
until Saturday, June 22, 1919. at
D clock p IN.
WEDNESDAY FoRENooN-U $. History
Fhysiogy, Writing.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNooN-Physical
Geography, Reading, Composition,
Methods in Arithmetic.
THURSDAY FoRE, His
tory of Education, Psychology, Methods
100 Geography.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON - Grammar,
Geography, American Literature,
PHYSICS, Methods in Language, Thesis
ior Primary Certificate.
FEpAY Theory and Prac-
uce, Orlhography, English Literature.
EEmAA AFrERNo0N-SchoOl Law, Bot
nay, Algebra Civil Government
SATURDAY FORENOON - Geometry,
Geology.
SATURDAY Aforementioned His
tory bookkeeping
{. d. THOMPSON,
County Superintendent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
Paternal Pride.

Everybody's kid Is better than
anybody else's Kid, and that is
one reason why the human race
is so much better than the brute
creation. Manchester Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
BY NJ. QUAD.

BY NJ. QUAD.
Copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.l
y A YHEN Mr. Bowser came home
AFU two hours earlier than US
" W ual the other afternoon
with a package under his
arm Mrs. Bowser was naturally curl
Gus about IT, When he began looking
about the house in furtive way tip
toeing from cellar to garret and even
peeking into the -four barrel and the
oven of the kitchen Z" uge, she grew
desperate over 1t and remarked:
Now, then. l want to know what
the foolery means. Are you looking
for a lost nickel or DR.. CookY
"Then you haven't heard a thing to-
day. he Queried in reply.
Nothing to bring chills."
"If some neighbor's wife had got
new hat you'd have heard all about it
but twenty eight houses around us can
be burglarlzed and you remain in igno-
rance
when did it happenT
"Only last night"
but it wasn't In the morning pa
pers."
The police suppressed the news.
They are following up clews. Yes,
twenty-eight houses entered and plum
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
Voices Of tho Niqht.

Maria. you're going to be late for
the opera again, as usual"
well, good night Mrs. Jipes.
We've had a splendid time. Good
night"
Good night. Come again. Good
night. Got everything? Well, good
night"
Good night. You must come and
see us soon Good night"
I'VE will. Isn't this your umbrella
Well, good night
no. We didn't bring any. Good
night"
Good night. We enjoyed your call
ever so much. Good night"
Good night"
Good night. Chicago Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20

"A farmer hoy who had o cough
Made up his mind hls Job was tough.
So hied him to a well stocked slough
Where he could fish the whole day through
And listen to The soft wind sough
And sigh and Kiss each leaf and bough.
my works not done ne said. although
/ think that / have done enough
II dad should kick and cut up rough
Some other way than al the plough
I'll md to earn my daily dough"
-Lpn'ncotts Magazine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
Nothina More to Say.

"John Henry, there is about half
bushel of dirt and ashes to take out Of
the cellar | want # done right away"
Hang 1t all. can't you let me alone
for a minute. Mariar? That job'll take
half day"
John Henry. I'm surprised at you.
\ little job like that. DO you know
tHm there are 30660,7l5 cubic yards OF
>. at still to be excayated at Panama 2"
wv. gimme the sbovel"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
Bee SuppIles.

Everything in the Bee Line. w. w.
Dakin 1905 7th st. Phone l07N. a4tf
Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps Of
every description made at the Glacier
Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE COOK"
dered while the inmates slept aud
why ours was not among the number
! don't know. l was told by a detCc-
tive today that the gang would prob
ably return tonight and that | would
be expected to guard my own house.
Have any suspicious characters been
sneaking about this afternoon
NO. What you got in that pack
age?"
Have you left the house for sin
gle moment unguardedT"
"No. What have you been buying|
"No one has called and pretended to
be gas or water inspectors"
NO, no one. ! asked you what you
had in that package"
Marked For PiIIage.
Mrs. Bowser, there is no doubt that
our house has been marked down for
burglary tonight. There is chalk
mark on the gate. came home to
take precautions. have a patent
burglar alarm and other things. In
two hours | shall have this house so
protected that no burglar on the face
Of the earth can enter it,"
"Some more of your experimentsr
she sighed as she turned away. If
you think there may he burglars
about tonight why not sit on the front
steps with a club across your knees?"
What! In this weather.
Then sit inside by a window"
"And while | was watching at the
front they would enter by the back.
Ay, they might enter by the skyligbt
on the roof. You know little of the
ways of burglars. | don't want to
unduly alarm you, but nothing is more
certain than that an attempt will be
made to despoil us this night shall
foil it. Bells will ring and torpedoes
explode, and Mr.. Burglar will take
skate. There will be other houses,
but not Bowser's."
II don't believe burglar will come
within a mile of us, but suppose you
must 90 ahead"
Mr. Bowser went ahead He still
maintained his mysterious attitude as
he worked. and he even came to the
point of whispering In Mrs. Bowser's
ear:
keep your eye on the cookI I've
often wondered If she wasn't man
in disguise"
He strung wires. affixed bells and
pinned up torpedoes, and when dinner
time came even the cat hardly dared
walk across the floor.
Amply Protected.
safe as the rock Of Gibraltar" he
whispered over his coffee.
Mrs. Bowser had kept getting mad
der and madder all the time, and now
she blaZed out with:
you are always limiting what d
brave man you are, and yet when the
time comes to show it what do you
do?'
woman, what do you mpan?'
why, you leave me to face bur
glars. | shall sit up all night with a
loaded revolver in my hand!'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22

The Disease Is Organic.
The Investigations above show the disease
and chronic. 1t has been running for 5000 years
upon the social and political life of the nations;
civilized government in the world-the rulers
The families of high degree and low degree. 1t
most organic disease known to the body pol
-acial, and root and source of nearly all 9th
political ills.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-22
Conclusion of Captain Hobson's contributions


The Disease Is Organic.
The investigations above show the disease be organic
and chronic has been running for years. grated
upon and political life of the nations grips every
civilized government the world-the rulers and the ruled
The families of high degree and low degree the deepest
organic disease known the body polite and body
~aca source of nearly all other social and
political ills.
The Treatment Must Be Organic.
For organic disease the treatment effective,
organic What is organic treatment? Who the organs
and tissues and cells of the body polite and body social? The
people themselves. Each citizen be regarded cell
the body polite Any effective reach the
multitude of individual citizens The problem resolves itself
two partsfr to find treatment which, applied to the
individual citizen will him. secondly, to carry
this treatment down to the multitudes.
The Power of Truth.
average rational being If undegenerated,
shares with three elemental attributes
the instinct OF self preservation the impulse rise and better
himself the instinct protect his Therefore, being
rational the be cured by taking him the
truth that alcohol strikes his life then his
evolution and blasts his The problem therefore, is
take the great vital truths the mutudes of the
people In the broadcast it question Of universal
education.
Abstinence in the Government
The government should do likewise and require total
abstinence all public servantsthe federal in
judicial legislative and executive branches its and
navy civil SERVICE the governments the county
and municipal This principle of efficiency,
acting the highest standard of service in all fields should be
arrayed against alcohol all along the line
Home Teaching
systematic effort should be made enlist the in
of parenthood and have the teaching in the home
proved especially check the fathers SCATTERING the teaching
Of the mother by bad example of his
Pass the Cure Along
In the of organic disease when cell gets cured it
becomes active and the to the next When
person possession of the truth he should
lose opening pass it and if only in the shortest
simplest FORM that alcohol destroys degenerates and bgh
is completely as
problem in geometry.
Domain of the State.
While the various educational agencies enumerated above
belong essentially the domain of the individual while this
domain really first order of Importance and deepest in
ehecting yet there domain of the state, and it
this domain that the will of the people, developed in the
domain the individual finally express itself for
execution.
People Themselves Must Control.
this field also be organic; that
in the hands of the people themselves
simply in the hands of their representatives. 1t is vain
hope of this organic disease by any form of
superficial such high license and regulation
CITY councilmen The of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03
WHY Nor TOTE FOR UNDER wood?

The democrats of Mississippi will be called upon Tuesday next
to express their choice for a nominee for the presidency. There
will be but two names on the ticket. that of Underwood of Alabama
and Wilson of New Jersey.
The Sentinel has no candidate, and will cordially support the
nominee of the Baltimore convention, whomsoever he may be; but
it occurs to US that this is a mighty good time for the South to show
its loyalty to one of its own sons by voting for Underwood. He is
a citizen of a sister state and is undoubtedly a man of extraordinary
force and power. If he were not a great big man he could not have
held the place he has among the great men of the national house OF
representatives. 1t is not a question of whether or not he is the can
didate that can command the greatest vote at the November elec-
ton. but it is a question of the South breaking the letters that have
bound its great leaders since the Civil War and which has, to a very
large extent, limited the potentially of Southern statesmen in the
councils of the party. Hence, the matter presents itself to us in
this light: Will the South be true to herself? Does she think her
men capable of being at the head of the government, or does she
prefer to continue to heap honors on those of another section?
We are no sectionalst, but it has always been our creed to throw
bouquets at our ~neighbors and to honor those nearest us, whenever
possible. MississippIs vote will not settle the nomination. The
best thought of the party will gather at Baltimore and out of their
councils will come a nominee that we believe will be the next
president. tM
Therefore, we repeat, compliment a son of a %neighboring state
by voting for him for president. This is really the first time since
the Civil War that a Southern man has even been considered for
the presidency. Mississippi will honor herself by voting for Mr.
Underwood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03
IND TAFT

Those that wish to do SO may make all sorts of comparisons re-
guding Roosevelt, but the fact remains that he does things.
While others are talking about precedent" and the dignity of the
c)urts and the sacrciness of the judiciary, Roosevelt is putting his
shoulder to the wheel to o\erturn precedent and to make court pro-
cedure and other things concerning the interest of the public. con-
firm to the needs of the masses of the people.
The fact is, the public men of our country have stood so long
OF precedent and the dignity OF the senate. as we'll as dignity
OF many other kinds, that it has been impossible for the great body
of the people TO shield themselves from the tentacles of the money
barons. Why, only a few weeks ago a court at Chicago declared
the m eat packers of the country not guilty of a combination to cor.
toI LAT prices and no sooner was the verdict rendered than up
went the price Of meat and lard.
The u. 5. Supreme Courts decision "dissolving' the Standard
Oil company seems to have raised rather than lowered the price OF
Standard Oil products; and then W e ire told that the public mus,
quietly submit to this "dignhed procedure"
Strikes are abroad in the land and there is an unrest that teaches
that somebody is to blame for economic conditions. The trusts are
multiplying, more water" is being placed in stocks, dividends are
increasing; hence t would seem that the real cause for complaint is
with the man of little means and the one who must toll for his bread
But all this by the way of parenthess.. We are glad to see the
warfare in the republican parry and we hope that Taft will be renom
mated because he will be SO much easier beaten BY a good democrat
than Roosevelt. Taft is a we'll me 1ning man, but he moves too
slowly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-03
II SUGGESTION TO STATE BOARD OF
L

The state board of health is doing some very fine work in fight:
ing disease in Mississippi and in showing how to avoid sickness.
We are in receipt of Health Bulletin" No 7 The various pictures
teach a fine lesson in themselves, and it il a pity that they could not
appear in every county newspaper in the state. But the Bulletin"
is too heavy; it contains too much matter. Few people will en-
deavor to read any pamphlet that is SO voluminous. The fact is. the
world runs now and reads litue-too little outside of the headlines
of the newspapers and startling matter. The Health Bulletin con-
tains much startling matter. but too few people will read ii. to know
what its contents are. If the board of health would send out its
reading matter in small sheets-give it to the public in broken
doses, we are sure that there would be a greater amount of reacing
done and better results attained. 1t is perhaps unfortunate that this
is true, but that does not make it any the less a fact.