davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
Linen Clearance

10 pieces of soc and G5c Table
Danask; assorted patterns various
widths; sale price per yard ....I2c
90-in. Pure Flax, Round Thread
Linen sheetng-
The S1.25 Grade at ..........S .9S
The S1.50 Grade at .........S1 20
pieces Of Russlon Crash Towel
ing; plain white, bordered; sale price
per yard ............. .......16c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
Staples

35c 10-i Pepperel Sheeting $685.. SOC
"Advertiser' yard wide Sheeting SC
l5c "Lonsdale' 36-inch Muslin 12c
Mohawk" AZ SO Pillow slips 22c
Plain AZ X SO Pillow Slips .......17c
20 Y 80 Soft Sheets, white ....i .i5c
Half Bleached 9-4 sheeting, white 26c
81 Y 90 Seamless Pepperel sheets nc
10 bolts Linen Crash Toweling. yd 7c
lS-in, white Huck Toweling, yd. 0c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
DRESSES FOR STREET AND sfMI-DRESS
WEAR.

Dresses for street and scmi-drcse w'ar-con-
sstine of silks charmeuse, messaline, tallelas'
sorgcs. whlpcords, corduroys, etc. They are di-
,idcd into lots
Tho 81 90 to 81 80 Wool Dresses ..,,..... S3.S3
Tho 81 40 10 $3.50 Wool or silk Dresses at $3.50
The $3.50 20 $500 Wool or Corduroy Dresses
at ........ .......,..... ....''..' ''''' o, 90 " 10
The StG5O to $1,000 Wool Dresses AT ....$lI 90
The $3.50 to $1,000 Charmcusc Dresses Sl%'''
The silks mentioned above consist of char-
mouse chiffon taffctas messalines, crepe me-
tcors. etc.. in brown, tam gray, navy cream taup
copeuharcu and black.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
Wash Goods

one lot Of 25c ana 35c plain and
silk striped Poplins; greens. blues,
grays, taup, pink, lavender tan,
champagne. navy and HACK. Sale
price ........, .,....... ....19c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
GLOVE CLEARANCE

This store enjoys the dlstinc-
ton Of having the largest glove
business in Oklahoma. Conse-
quently there are many broken
lines and odd sizes to dispose
of in this sale.
TABLED AT 05c-Black,
gray, tan, blue and white Kid.
two-clasp gloves; about doz-
en- Black auto gauntlets, with
long wrists; an excellent glove;
about 3 dozen; black and tan
driving Gauntlets, In all about
s dozen gloves. Your choice
at ...... ...,.. ....,.,. .05c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

The final clearance on all
trimmed and untrimmed hats.
including pattern hats from
some of Americas most noted
millners Half Price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

All omn IAlNSIVI ND LIE = 1TT
CHOICE n IX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES AT

The very best Of switches--rcai hu'
man haiI--eyeryone Of them switches
that we can recommend to our best
patrons-for they come from the lars-
est and most sanitary hair-goods house
In America. We can match almost any
color hair. And during the semi-annua'
clearance at Onc-third off regular price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

one lot Of children's and
boys hats of velvet, yeleur,
bearskln. chinchilla; KIN
worth to $3.50. choice WV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Nd. Shes sure 20 Eit enc n shs don't
sic more. They'a one FOR the pretttenf
baby. and one for the prsttiea, red
headed baby. an one FOR the smartest
baby. and one for the sweetest baby.
an the friendiiest--
He was checking them on carefully.
which one DO you think she'll win =
she might git 'am ali" said Beel-
Eebuh. snsiiing. Aud then he romem-
bered
IT'S mouth dropped open and be
doubled up his Fists. preparatory 20
pummeling he eyes.
The assistant secretary bent down
and caught him b. the shoulder
For mercy's sake. don't cry again.
she said.
As she ralsed herself. her glance
caught yellow covered book peepinE
from his pocket.
You don't read any more. Beslzs-
bubT' she asked. curiousiy.
I done read mat there ons three
unea I know n BY heart
why don't you get another
She was ashamed o. herself. but his
blank face got between her and her
work
lie shook his head
CANT" he said. Cost hvs cents
apiece"
you used to buy two Or three .
week~
I'm savin' my money now-me an
ma"
TO buy baby clothes" she hazard
"a. With a slow smile.
The Noung OUTLAW nodded.
And you dent have any more
stories That's too bad"
The Young outlaw looked surprised
but Ne had found long AGO that thr
assistant secretary vas contrary
minded.
only q day or two before shs had
/ told hin sire had e good mind 20 throw
bis book IN the stove.
n don't mind 80 much." he said ~
tws'n't for ma. Ma misses 'em ter
| rible-
The assistant secretary sared about
and gaped.
Just then the telephone ranE.
when the Y0ung Outlaw came hack
after repeating his formula. she wa
sitting a. the typewriter. but her an
L gers we're idle.
'Beeizebub" she said. do YOU near
20 tell me that your mother read.
/ those hocksF'
/ ~YeEm." he said. pruudiy. Ma loveI
/ 10 read IA. be chunked some ~ EN-
/ IN tire IRE. bat ma hid the rest. ~
I likes 70 read mos as much e. 7 o.
seems IKE she misses them books SCI
1 terrible"
TIE assistant secretary making "a
| further comment. the Young OUTLAW
! seated himself Hatiessly once more y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
SENIOR CLASS GNrGRrAlN
VITA nALIoWg'EN PARTV.

The senior Class ~ tho Hlmh school
entertained NJ the home of Miss igl.
myra Richards on Halloween With
one % the most unique parties ever
given on the night ~ nlRhtH when
- irits are supposed % be- abroad and
the future u forctoid
Golden rod made q brilliant back.
ground fer the numberiess BLACK Cats
which suggested weird happenings 90
come. and not only were many Old
Eames plnsed but some new ones we're
devised that proved = source % murh
merriment and. moreover. were -
much assistance On determihinw the
futures 81 the maids aud young men
who looked 20 the friendly @9irita 90
tell them % what n 20 be.
a delicious salad coarse vas served.
Those present were Misses Eimyra
Richards Lucille Mobiles. Jodle HUlii-
van, Kathleen caro-. Lucille Grey Ruth
Nan pelt Mary Jones. Mattieiee Bell,
Natalie Monatt. and oliver Marnton.
Harry Gibbs. Ford Thomas. Albert ca
70. walter HoeF. and Newton Axeisou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
Those Who Attend Tomorrows Sale

yin set the nrst look many Trimmed Ha.
Fashion has prunoun0@f styles
shoNn In Pensacola and prices sn.ssd abs0usy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
SOCIETY


Vcontinued rom fAge fourteenl
IN the white House. There may or
may not have been. bet there certain
~ could 10 no complaint or criticism
81 the wny In which she minimtered a.
the comfort and well being of her hua-
band and children while wife % the
president In the glitter and glare u
oficial experience IA Washington OF
amid ths quiet retirement % those hat
er years spent 81 Princeton. she was
always preeminentiy a wife and moth
er. A suitable time having elapsed
stree the death % ar Cleveland. the
country hears with satisfaction and
with a romantic interest that this adj
mired woman who has been 40 con-
gpicuouEly before the country since
her young girihood. r. % marry again.
The man she has chosen IL evidently
very different from her fret husband.
Of quiet. scholarly tastes. with no pc
liticai predelectiona % exceptional ed
ucAtional advantages. with . comfort-
able income and Of appropriate aNe.
There h. reason o. believe that Mrs.
Cleveland H. about 90 realise the SEN
timentai dreams 81 her youth. Every
man and WOMAN familiar with her re-
see tangled threads unraveied VIII
Watt sincere congratulations and good
wishes 90 both Mrs. Cleveland and
Prof Preston.
Linked with this announcement
from Tamworth. =. a.. that Miss Es-
Their Cleveland. the white house baby
e. 20 have her coming-out party on
November H. q the report that the
party may bs followed ~ the formal
announcement Of her engagement %
Randolph y. West. son ~ Prof Andrew
West % Princeton University.
Both the clevelands and tha Vests
spent the summer a. the New Hamp-
shire colony. and have been very close
friends. Young West IL 20. q year
older than Mics Cleveland. and the two
have known each other for years Both
have been particularly fond % out
door sports. particularly ~ automohu-
I ing and tennis. Colonistn from the re-
sort have expected that there might be
an engagement between the two hug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

the doorway. and sat stoiidly staring
An hour later the assistant secretary
pat the cover on the machine and
handed him q nickel and q pie % let
tiers.
And dou't vou waik. You ride.
want those letters 70 catch this even
inwA mail. I'm just beginning 10 see
how they've missed 30 many times
And hers"-she handed him a slip q
blue paper. with slAborats careiessne.s.
Here's . check for ave dollars. You
know how 10 endorse itf Write your
name here. And don't yoa lose g.
You give IA % your mother and don't
let your father see you when you 90 n.
and you ten her that I say II that
baby isn't the finest dressed baby az
the baby show TIM going to know the
reason why. And don't you come here
tomorrow without q book. Hear n
And then. 10 the surprise % the Young
Outlaw. she kissed him on his saEgins
mouth
The great DAY q the Interstats
Fair vas on.
The assistant secretary had torn her
hair and put brides on her tongue and
sat on her temper all day. until abe
was a total wreck
I, Vas Governors DAY
The womana building was iammed
with sightseeing humanity In the
agricultural building hundreds praise
exhibits and criticised the judges. Tbs
poultry show was ruaHsed with Idle
oniookers and bird faucierH The live
stock vas viewed b. more o. less In
terested crowds. The Erandstand al
the race track vas dotted with hu-
manity.
And surEing. drinlnE. eddyinE. bach
AL forth. the people followed tht
plank walk. the midway % the greai
F, Interstate Fsir.
As the assistant secretary answered
/ the summons % the phone for ths
/ thousandth time that day she won-
dered where the Yoang OUTLAW could
| be. she had uondered thu sane thins
- many times since tire opening Of
/ the fair however that II was but =
vague wonder. untempered b hope
Raseiy unErateful the Young Outlaw
VAS never where he belonged am
more.
But ~ dFiwent search Ne might h.
discovered a. the Jesse James show
shudderinE with delight. me Katzsn.
I TANNER KaEtle or the Grassy House
shaking with pleasure. Or IN the Hip.
Y podroms With hair on End. waschins
u the most marvellous wonder ~ IN
7 ninsteenth CENTURY loop tire loop.
Nov and then one might disoovel
Y him on the ferris wheel siinRinG IA
dizzy soy Or sturdily seaying On IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Mr and Mra E ". Rucker. Who
have been spending their honssmno1
In New York. uili return a. nirninE.
ham on Nov. l. and VIII be ~ hoNs
with Mrs Houston Johnston on Ave-
nue. A. Mrs Rucksr Was formerly
Miss Lillian IAN % MontHt merry. and
her marriage several weeks aMu was
one % re most brilliant events 90 that
cts. --Hirminaham News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

AIRS. Cleveland has given no aflrma-
ton or denial Of the report
Arrangements Zoe the rnmina VI
party have been completea ~ Mira
Cleveland. Her daughter wif make
her bon 90 society ~ the Cieyeian "a
farm. Princeton. n. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
MEETING CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
AID LADIES OF AMERICA.

The Catholic Knights and Ladies II
America viii meet on Tuesday even
a & a. 20 O'Clock ~ he home 81 Mr..
George Hoffman On East GadHdcn
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

The wedding - Mr . Faulkner -
Miss Cafaerinr Andersen Niii take
place On SUNDAY evening ~ me home
~ the bride on North y street
The attendants VIII BE- Miss Angus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
MEETING AT TEMPLE
BETHEL TAIg MORNING

There wiii BE q meeting ~ the mefn-
hers ~ Temple Beth ~ ~ the Tenn
pln this norrinm a. ~ O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

tcortirusd IN Pawe an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
THEIR Bond OF UNION.

Great ado is likely To be made in this
campaign over the testimony In the
Waters Pierce suit about the way In
which the Standard OIL Company dis.
integrated and reorganized. The presi-
dents and directors Of the new minor
independent companies were clerks and
other subordinate employees Of the old
trust" But this information really
gets us nowhere. Ii was known all
along that the stock control Of the new
independent companies would be In the
hands Of men who controlled the old
combination And the boards Of dlrec-
tors and officers Of the new companies
were bound to be representatives of
the owners.
The naming of dummy boards is
honest Mt any rate. 1t Is not charac-
teristic Of plans to violate the injunc-
ton Of the court and carry on the con-
spiracy or combination. II there were
any plan to do this the traces Of the
scheme would be better covered and an
attempt would have been made to Gre
ate an appearance Of greater indepen-
dence among the new corporations. II
the government has reason to believe
that the order Of lie court is being dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
THE NATIONAL RECALL.

The local touch which Colonel ROose-
Welt gave TO an Arizona speech yester-
day was this: II would go even fur
"ther than the Progressive platform.
81 would like TO have the recall apply
ito everybody. including the Presi-
dents" He was in Arizona, the land
Of the recalls, which had faced I'M
certainty Of admission TO the Union for
the sake of clause In its constitu-
ton providing for the recall OF judges.
1t was a compliment to the state 10
suggest that the recall ought to apply
also to the office of President.
But what a government this would
be if there were national recall cleo
tons! Most of the time II would be
undergoing campaigns like this one,
which began almost at the beginning
Of the year and will continue with
undated bitterness for nearly two
months longer. Had there been a pos
slbility Of recalling Presidents the colo
mel might have cut short his stay I'm
Africa and the country might have
missed several months Of peace.
But that is one danger Of the new de-
vices; If they are accepted at all, they
won't stay merely local fads. When
we cheerfully say that Arizona or Ore
gon or Ohio is welcome TO try the ex-
pertinent If it will put up with the nui-
sance Of incessant political activity we
overlook the fact that sooner or later
some one is coming forward with the
fantastic proposal Of a national recall
for officials and judicial decisions and
for national initiative and referendum
elections.
What the colonel said was meant for
Arizona consumption. 1t will be said
again for national consumption as soon
as it may suit his purpose. Political
existence in the new democracy" will
be the nearest thing TO the long de-
SPARED OF perpetual motion 1t will
be perpetual commotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
oVERTHRoWING THE BOSS.

Zone of the cardinal principles OF the
Progressive party is to overthrow boss
rule and to return this great state 10
"its real rulers. the people says MI
Oscar Straus. the Progressive party
candidate for Governor. When? Now
or some time in the remote futuref III
some time in the future the state is 10
be delivered from bossism then there
may be hope Of Its emancipation
through the Progressive party, II that
party, defying the fate Of third parties
survives and grows strong, and II u
continues TO flout its little Woodruns
and nominate men Of the character or
Mr.. Straus. But If the purpose Is 10
free the state now. then Mr.. Strans
by splitting the opposition to Tammany
Hall is going at it the wrong way
Mr. Strauss nomination makes Muir
ply so confident of success that he can
see 10 reason why he should not put up
his tractable tool, Dix, again for the
governorship. With united RepuD-
lican party to face he might have been
willing to listen TO the pleas OF the In
dependent Democrats and to name
man more TO their liking and less use
full to himself And united Republi-
can party might have given to the state
another Hughes. 1t would have been
under compulsion to put up candidate
for Governor who would have inspired
the fullest confidence In the electorate
so as to make the most Of the anti
Murphy issue. The separate ballot for
state officers, which the boss prepared
because he thought it would aid him
in keeping control of the state, would
have kept the state contest distinct
from the national one and have fur
nished an opportunity to make the most
Of the anti-boss issue.
The nomination by the Progressive
party Of anti-Republican state candi-
dates tends to the division Of the natu-
raj enemies Of Tammany Hall and gives
effective support to the continuance of
boss rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
GIVING BAD BOYS A CHANCE
Noteworthy Work Of the Peoples
University Extension Society.
the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Have you ever walked through any
part OF the slums OF our great city? No
doubt there are many 10 whom those
crowded and slualid sections are little
more than a vague idea, while TO some a
vivid picture OF surging life against an
unwholesome background comes immedi-
ately 10 mind.
The children OF the slums find their
playground I'm the street. often where filth
accumuates and noise and disorder are
on every side. In many such sections OF
the city charitable societies hold classes
At these you will see the street boy-not
only boy whose playground is the street.
but TO whom the street is TO a large ex-
tent his home.
The Peoples University Extension So
Ciety has another way OF dealing with
these boys This society sends teachers
OF manual training to any charitable or
ganization which asks its help, and many
OF the classes held are for these bad
boys"
Many charitable societies scattered
through the city have asked the Peoples
University Extension Society for teach
ers. Calls have come from institutional
churches, settlements. schools for Grip
pies. missions. reformatories. trade
schools. hospitals, clubs and many 9TH
ers. One hundred and eleven institutions
I'm the city have applied for help for
street boys.
Each class Is started In response TO re-
quests from social workers in crowded
quarters OF the city. sent In as they learn
about groups OF boys who need practical
instruction. Four hundred and four such
classes have been furnished by the soci-
ETY.. In many cases different groups learn
different kinds of work. Carpentry has
been called for S2l times. Then follow
basketry. chair-caning, rama, Venetian
ironwork, cobbling, wood carving, ham,
mocks, weaving, mechanical drawing, cord
work, bookbinding. brushmahing, design
farm garden, bead work, nature study.
printing and typography.
The usual object OF the charitable socle-
ties In furnishing handwork classes Is TO
secure for the street boy general Inn
provement In character and usefulness
II is also very important to give the boys
manual skill. and SO lay a foundation for
trade work. A few societies furnish trade
training.
We could tell many incidents OF inn
provement In rough boys of this city. and
many others could be changed II the same
opportunity were placed before them.
Money is urgently needed to pay trained
teachers to continue important free class
cs and TO start new ones where they are
earnestly called for. Twenty-Five dollars
gives lessons to twelve pupils for three
months, 500 for year; $40 gives five les
sons to ten pupils. and IS five lessons to
five pupils.
Donations to help support these classes
should be sent 20 the Peoples University
Extension Society. No lO5 East nth street,
New York City; ]. Eugene Whitney,
treasurer. J. EUGENE WHITNEY,
Peoples University Extension Society,
New York, Sept. II, 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

or that protection is excessive, but that
the levying Of protective duties on lin'
ports is in its nature injurious to the
community at large and even hampers
and damages those whom 1t Is sup
posed specially to benefit-namely' Tue
manufacturers and workingHen III the
protected industries. In his vie"
protective tariff is unnecessary anu
vicious per SC, and 1t Is evident tha'
ANYBODY holding such q view Is logi-
cally bound to desire as speedy ana
complete a relief from the horrors OF
such q system as may be possible
Moreover. Governor Wilson's PLATFORM
declares protective duties uncohsti'u-
tional. and If they are there can be no
excuse for delay about abolishing them
entirely. Why be gradual about
abolishing a form Of taxation which, II
IL proclaimed, benefits nobody, Injuries
everybody and violates the fundamen-
tai law?
If The Tribune believed that the
maintenance of police force, whether
good or bad, was as much Of menace
TO the rights and prosperity of the
community as Governor Wilson says
the maintenance of a protective tariff
system Is. whether honestly or dishon-
estly administered, it would certainly
welcome the demolition OF the whole
police system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

returned from New Rochelle on FRIDAY
Miss Romola Dahlgren is visiting Mr..
Harold Brown.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman has returned
from visiting friends on Long Island. NJ
and Mrs. Joseph Hartman intend IA
spend Christmas here this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Mia.
Sadie Jones will close their season nex,
week
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ar.
expected back from New York tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Kane will "a.
turn to Tuxedo on Sunday.
John r. Drexel. Jr, has left here for
Texas after a Short visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Will sail for Europe
the latter part OF october.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss was lunch.
con entertainer to-day, and Mrs. Henry
a. c. Taylor and Mrs. Roderick Terry ara
to be luncheon and dinner hostesses to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
THE GOLDEN GLOW OF HOPE
1t Hovers Over the Hills Of Vermont
and Produces Ecstasy.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While Colonel Roosevelt was still
untalked Of, vague conviction grew up
among us here in Vermont that the old
political parties were soon to give place
to new ones, of which the issue would be
social justice. We do not think the new
party. as so many Of the New York news
papers appear to think IT, the mere per-
sonal following Of Colonel Roosevelt. Had
this country been so unfortunate as TO lose
this great leader we think the new party
would none the less have arisen. Whether
as / think the leayen of socialism. or
at least Of the just and constructive part
OF socialism. is now beginning to leaven
the whole lump, or whether Christianity,
exclusive Of socialistic applications Of IT,,
is making us all care more about our
neighbors, history must decide. In any
case, we Progressives think that we are
living in a notable year. after which 1t
will be increasingly difficult for good
Americans to remain outside this power
fu party which has declared for definite
instruments Of manhood conservation and
''the reassertion Of democracy"
tory as an unfortunate statesman, who
tried to govern we'll. within the bonds OF
machine politics. Especially. think. will
history respect him as a prophet and
builder Of world peace.
We Nermonters have not seen any
money from Mr.. Perkins coming into the
state. II Mr.. Perkins had wished to aid
the Progressive party here. by far his
wisest course would have been to found a
newspaper. Our press has been prevail
ingly Republican. as usual. The Progress
siye.s in this neighborhood are not per-
sons amenable TO pocketbook persuasion.
We are very sorry II Mr. Perkins is re-
sponsible for the very bad conditions re-
ported In the Auburn Irvine mill Per-
haps The Tribune will expose all such con-
ditons all over this country. irrespective
OF party. May for one beg IL 70 do so?
A regard for overworked women would
seem TO dictate such a general exposure,
SARAH y. CLEGHoRN.
Manchester. VI. Sept. IS, 1912.