davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-16

What's better for tired moth
er, than a cool, breezy room, after
a hard forenoon's work. Not a
jerky, nature breeze, but a fresh
and steady Westinghouse breeze
that is good for tired nerves.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-16
For Father:

After a hurrying, bustling day
in the Office, let father enjoy the
evening under a Westinghouse
fan. When he goes to bed he
will sleep and rest he will last
longer under this treatment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-16

Correct Warranty deeds for sale here
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-16
For Children:

After a long run in the sun the
children come in hot and sweaty.
A Westinghouse breeze will bring
a smile of content to their little
tired faces and soon they are
ready to Ego it" again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
TULSA s COMET
WAS ON TINE
MADE lrS APPEARANCE ON
SiANpPIpE mn Al
4 OCIOCh.
WAS A BIC SEARCHLICHT
WIN Play an Important Part In the
trlrbration Of Durhar and
Fair Week,

sunday morning The World predict
ed the approach Of comet Last
lIght at o'clock AN Tulsa was
lluo"n into consteruation, followed
/ ly supremr joy, when me comet ap-
pearcd,
The heavenly visitor was 1000
r'ndle power ocean liner scarchllgnt,
ID" most powerful ever ected on land.
II was purchased by the city ana IN
stalled on top Of the 100 foot stand
/ pipe, located on top of nattleship'
hlll on tho North Side. This is the
highest point In or near the city. For
Three days and nights stecple jack
atd force Of men have been labor
irg 20 get this searchight in shape.
Everything was done with the utmost
secrecy No more than twenty people
know Of the scheme.
w. j. Collier superintendent Of the
water department, originated tho
scheme ana brought II to successful
elimination with the aid and assist
ance of Charlie Connrely water COM
u lssioner, and Paul Galloway Of the
Tulsa Corporation, who furnish the
immense amount Of voltage required
e. operate the powerful lamp.
The searrhlight has a 24-inch lens
The rays can be regulated 50 AS 10
rendor "A flood-light or narrow
stream OF piercing rays at the Will Of
the operator. II can be thrown high
up in The heavens or direct down on
tho earth and can be- swung in a COM
p'ctc circle.
At 3 o'clock last night all street
aW lights IN the city were turned off
ana the searchlight was operated for
the first time Hundreds Of people
stood on the downtown streets look
ing Tor the comet" and so startling
was the appearance Of the powerful
light that many did not realize for
q long time the true nature OF the
hoax.
The Hight was plainly visible at Red
Fork, Broken Arrow, Taneha Bixby
and even aB far as Bartlesville.
The rays were narrowed down and !
beaded on trains ten miles away from |
the city. The light then followed the
train into the city and illuminated the |
platforms at dcpots as the passengers |
allghted.
As Durhar attraction and "A novel |
municipal stunt" the scheme is one |
ot the most original ever conceived |
and the Tulsa Comet" promises to !.
bC one Of the real big features Of the !
week. The light is fastened to a plat |
form on top Of the standpipe and is 10
be permanent II will shine every |
night this week between the hours Of /
and 10 o'clock. The darkest spots |
iu the city and for miles around will |
be made as light as day by this light, |
which is the same kind that ls useu |
on the large passenger ocean liners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
iOt Is WESTERN SHOW.

OF the many tented aggrcgationa
that are touring the country this yeal
there is not one that has brought into
prominence truthful western deplc-
tons as has the lO1 Ranch Real villa
West show, which is to be here on
September 2S. There is that some
thing about this show that is absent
IN all others and It fills niche IN
the amusement world that was vacant
up to the time Of the organization OF
the l0l Ranch Show. There have
been many so-called wild west shows
sent out on the road during the past
few years, hut when compared to tho
exhibition coming here they are moi
wild west shows In any one way.
Shows whose owners affect the long
fair ana whose performance consists
of pistol shots and series Of yells do
not make up real Wild west show.
The 10l Ranch show Is OF purely
western origin and carries with an un-
mlstakeahlo western atmosphere. IL
comes direct from the famous Miller
brothers l0l Ranch at Bliss Oklaho-
taa, and there is not the first thing
about u that can be credited TO tho
east.
The Indian congress iNan especially
feature Of the l0l Ranch
show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY POLICY
DR.. Stratt0n ID. Brooks will Outline
Ii In Inaugural Address.

NORMAN, Okla. Sept. 16.-In his
address during the ceremonies by
which he will be inaugurated as pres
ident of the University of Oklahoma.
DR.. Stratton D. Brooks will outline
the educational policy of that insti-
tuition and show the needs and rem
edies through which this state may
attain higher place in the educa-
tional world. The ceremonies take
place here on October 81, opening
with the presentation of the charter
of the institution by State Supern-
tendent Wilson.
Among the responses T. w. Butch
er of Enid, will speak for the second
airy schools Charles Evans, president
of the Cetral Normal school at Ed
mond, for the Normal schools; ]. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
FAWORETD HIATT
MIOIDIEILS lFOIR2
1rIHLIE YYIEALR
OFF 1913

Each day has brought with it more
hats from the New York milliners.
Models appropriate for street service
others Of more exclusive design-stun-
ming hats, rich in color We have given
the millinery problem careful study
both from standpoint Of style and
Worth for the Money Spent, and we
honestly believe that our patrons will
be pleased with our policy Of offering
only model hats-a policy that reduces
shop expenses and therefore, permits us
to offer better designs, better mater
ials, at price much lower than could
be done otherwise. At least, visit this
department before YOU choose your Au-
tm Millinery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
SCHOOL AMENDMENT.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 16-Cap-
ial removal will not be tho only
question submitted TO voters at the
fail election The third legislature,
by the house Joint resolution, sub
nitt,d a constitutional amendment n
section to insure schools at least ave
months session annually II reads:
sec 2l Tho lcglsatur, shall
have the power to levy taxes In the
aid Of the common schools Of the
state and to provide for the g.por-
uonment and distribution thereof.
Whenever the amount realized from a
five mill ad valorem levy and all 9th
cr sources. shall be insufficient to
maintain the common schools in any
district five months in any year. the
sum necessary to maintain
such schools shall he apportloned and
paid out of such state levy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17

'ohhell president Of the Agrlcultu-
raj and Mechanical college, for the
coIleslate institutions; A. Ross Hil
OF the University of Missouri, for the
state universities; Harry Z. Judson.
president of the University of Chi
cago, for the endowment of unlver-
sites Governor Lee Cruce, for the
state of Oklahoma; p. p. Claxton.
Washington, for the United states
Bureau of Education.
Following the ceremonies in Nor
man the delegates win go to Okla
homa City TO attend dinner, and
this is to be followed by an educa-
tlOnal rally there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17

Following the Durbar the light can
be put to practical usage. In case of
break in water main, large ac-
cident, fire etc, the searchlight will
be very valuable.
The light viii shine on all the night
attractions of the Durbar. 1t will il
Illuminate the courses OF the various
parades and tonight it will shine on
the coronation ceremony at the Elks
building. 1t will also assist in illumi.
mating the big fire fighting pageant
on South Main street Thursday night.
Small signs can be read by he rays
Of this light for a distance of five
niles.
In word, the TULSA Comet" has
gone the white ways" one better.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17

LIVERPOOL, Sept lG,-Close. spot
cotton Moderate business done;
prives easier; American middling fair
r34d; good middlng ToSd; mlddling
G72d; low middling casa; good ordi-
nary Cd; ordinary 5.52d.
Sales Of the day 5000 bales. OF
which SEQ were for speculation aud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
Read World Want Ads.
Is Creating
Much Talk and
Great Praise

The test of ones popularity is
the measure Of their usefulness in
the practical every day things of
life, and it is because of the ad-
vice and counsel, psychic power
and marvellous insight into human
life and destiny have proven of
permanent and practical assistance
to those who have consulted Mae
leon. that this great life-reader is
kept busy long after the usual Of
flee hours, which are from $3.50
until p. m.
From the moment you enter
this wonderful persons offices at
ia East Third street, you will
feel that you are in the presence
Of master of the occult forces.
The marvellous powers of clairvoy-
ance, intuition ana knowledge of
human nature makes your life as
an open book.
Maeleon is beseiSed every day
with men and women in all walks
Of life, seeking advice on all af-
fairs, such as love, courtship, mar
rlagc and divorce, lawsuits, old 2s-
tates, insurance, Wills, deeds, mort
cages, patents, claims, etc, tells
whether the land YOU own con
tains oil, gas or minerals. In fact,
II seems that there is nothing too
difficult for this wonderful psychic.
whose advice Is within the reach
OF all.
Remember. that this great NE.
reader is permanently located IN
Tulsa. Offices at ia East Third
street are strictly private
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
PROVISIONS.


Chicago Pork, Lard and Ribs,
CHICAGO, Sept. l6-Cash. lork
Mcss, S1I12la m17.25.
Lnrd- In ticrces. til.02I.
Short RIBS Loose. SlO.25M 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
NV Nnrh linngc Of l,rIcn-.


NEW YORK, Sept l6.-spot cot
t.u CLOSED quiat middlng uplands
ll5oo, middlug guIf l2", salcs 3G7
bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
PRODUCE
Knnsns IN nnllcr md Eggs.

hHnNilN Wy buNhI hHu iNEN'
KANSAS CITY. Sept To- Butter
Creamery 2GEc firsts 2iiac; seconds
- lac; packing stock Pie.
Eggs Extras 2ic, firsts 22c, sec
uuds l1c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17

Boys We will pay cents per
pound for clean cotton rags at Tulsa
Daily Worlf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17

Boys-We will pay cents per
POUND for clean cotton rags at Tulsa
Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
IDulP[baH
WiSiGOTS

VIII find here many
arrangements { o r
their convenience
check rooms, rest
rooms. etc. in addi-
tiOn to the special
offer we make to
pay two miles Of II.
Il. fare for each dol
lar purchased here
during Durbar week
by out of the city
visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-17
Read World Want Ads
Read World Want Ads.
Read World Want Ads.
Read World W ant Ads.

ere motorists Will find ready reference in all the leading
I'D here together accesores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
England's Mouse Club
From the Lady's Pictorial.
 England has a na tional nous,

From the Ladys Pictorial
 England has national mouse club, which has been in existence for IT years. After the club had started Lady Decies became successful exhibitor of prize mice and presented the club with a cup. The club owes It's existence to desire to promote the breeding and exhibition of fancy mice and to define precisely the true type of mice. It urges the adoption of such type on breeders and judges as the only recog- nized standard by which mice are to be judged.
 Usually there are about a hundred members. The annual subscription is payable in advance, but almost nomi- nal amount. It is arranged by the club that an annual club show shall take place in addition to the two cup shows. Th4 great annual show exhibits over 400 mice and the Woodiwiss cup or rather Woodiwiss bowl, worth f10 10s is offered.
 Fourteen other cups are offered by the club for competition. including the fS Ss Coronation Challenge cup. Thess trophies do not become the sole prop erty of the winners. but are given up when required for forthcoming shows In addition to the cups, certificates and medals there are small money prizes offered.
 "As poor as church mousse has become proverbal, yet aristocrats out side the church are sometimes sold for f7. This was the price asked for a Dutch mask mouse. Would-be breed CTS of mice need not be discouraged, however. at 20 high figure. for 1t is unusual, and quite good pair of self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Relics of the Stone Age
Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
 In the course of an after-dinner speech the other night Prof. Flinders Petrie the famous Egyptologist. had some inter- estng things to say about savage reviy- als in modern times.
 One of the most curious of the many things, he said, which had had a potent influence In the past and fingered on to the present was the amulet He had been astonished to hear from q woman doctor that a survival of the barbarisn belong Ing to the stone age was still so frequen. that one-fourth of the children in Lon don wore amulets under their clothing The professor went on to say:
 Many other relics of the stone age may be seen around us. Folklore, indeed is a survival of the Paeolithic literature. but you may not be able to realize this until you see a community that cannot read. and recognize how Reclamation and folktale are the equivalent of fine ltera- tEre to its members.
 We have these strange revivals lin- gering on among the illiterate. and from what see of the advertisements inviting people to go to certain places in Bond street.-the reference, of course, being to numerous fashionable wizards and for tune tellers in that street-'I think that savage survival Is also to be found among classes that are supposed 10 be nterate
 '@rhen there is the belief in 'similars, known in ethnological jargon as sympa- thetic magic--the belief. for example, that the bloodstone had an Influence on the blood and the milestone on the milk, and that if you carry tigers claw you will be preserved from his claws Rows of teeth are hung around the necks of chil- dren in Italy today to help them in teeth irg.
 ''The doctrine of conferring powers by means of amulets was a favorite one with Egyptians.
 "In place of actual slave burial which was still continued among the kings, inn ages of slaves were buried. In China we find the same thing, and paper figures o' boys and girls are buried in order that the deceased might have slaves in the next world
 Speaking of the other survivals. he men, toned the charms written out on slips of Parchment and hung in a little leather case round the neck and that idea oi protection still survived in Europe, and could be seen in the phylacteries worn by the Jews.
 After that came the further idea of the actual intelligent Deity. and then they came to the enormous mass of figures of gods worn as amulets in Egypt. which survived in multitude of signs now used In Italy. large number of Italian am ulets were to be found even in the stone age. which. he thought, showed the per sistence of irrational belief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
SANITATION GREATEST
 NEED OF GREATER CITY
By MRS. P. B. KENNEDY

lieve every word of it, for I kept the | children one morning for the mother to | gc with one of my neighbors to see 1 her sons, who had been moved to the
 hospital, and were not expected to live.
 So while I had charge of the children
 I thought I would give the baby Is
 months old her first bath and my ser
 want and myself, could not put her in
 the tub by main force; she almost went 1 into spasm.
 This is only one case among many
 where children are not only uneducated l but don't know what sanitation is in
 any form. Not member of this
 family could read, living in the midst of
 SC great an opportunity for education. l But the conditions around were too
 poor to inspire any one to live, but be
 content to exist, which they were only
 doing.
 1 Can't our city set aside some funds, or | help in more ways than at present to
 relieve these distressing conditions all
 over our city?
 We read so much about zoo for Bir-
 mingham in our papers. Certainly the
 sanitary conditions are to be considered
 more seriously than they are before We
 do anything definite about zoo. l I want to say that the Pratt City re-
 porter for a Birmingham paper, certain 1 ly did not express the voice of our Pratt | City people. when he said We wanted | the zoo 10 be located at Pratt City, but i 1t was read with disgust by the writer and I am sure by every one else. | I don't know why the men of Pratt l City are so bashful about speaking about | the conditions of our town but for some unknown reason they are slow to speak. But I am sure the sanitary conditions l of no place in Greater Birmingham can l be any worse than in our town. l am l sorry to have to say this, but never theless it Is a fact. There is not one l tenth of the houses with sewerage con rections, and where can there be any | advantage in a sanitary way where so | few homes have access to sewerage. We
 might as well have no sewer at all. l Birmingham ought to see to it that our sewerage system is completed and
 our streets and alleys from one end of
 Greater Birmingham to the other were kept in more sanitary condition. When we do all we can for these con-
 ditions. we might have room for zoo | thoughts. but not until then should our city attempt such an unnecessary lux ury.
 l Let us see if we cannot all be a little more charitable and not be content to have our own childrens surroundings | iGeal but give a helping hand to those 1 in our midst who are less fortunate than we.
 67 Highland avenue, Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

ter. Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse and she fiatly refuses to return to Greece Kaiser William ordered her to remember her duty a wife. 'I am not one of your Uhlans, William she wrote back Allow me to manage my own affairs ir my own way.
 The most noble Earl of Wemyss, whose title dates back to 1633 celebrated his 95th birthday by giving a party to the octogenarian members of the upper house. His lordship, by virtue of his close approach to centenarian honors, Is qute g figure in the peerage. He hopes to be the first of the earls to cross the century mark He is notable for two things in addition to his great age and good health-the "weepera whiskers which were dramatized in Lord Dundreary, and the popular difficulty in pronouncing his name, "Weems.'
 The Duchess of Marlborough will be among the guests of notable party which is to open the autumn at Blair Atholl. the magnificent place of the Duke of Atholl. made memorable by the sweet Scottish song Cam Yeby Atholl?' The duke is a king in his own country, the absolute monarch of a Highland domin-
 ion which provides him with a regiment of 250 l<ilted clansmen. A week from now will take place what is known as the Atholl gathering It is held In a beauti- ful spot near the old castle of Blair. which is surrounded by rugged hills and dense woodlands. The gathering opens W ith march in'' of the Highlands. and au excellent programme is carried through, which includes athletic events, dancing, tent-pegging, lemon-cutting, etc. The Duke of Atholl invariably wears Highland dress when in Scotland. The full dress tartan, with sporran and dirk. is worn in the evening and there is a hyf1ting tartan a plain dress for use in tn. morning, and several other varieties.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence will spend the Highland season at Ferrar, a shooting near Aboyne. Mrs. Lawrence was Miss Summer of New York. She Is an attractive woman and much interested in philanthropy. and she and her husband at their house in Eaton square, give most pleasant dinners. at which interesting people of all sorts are met. MT. Law renee a brother of Lord Lawrence. Is a man of unbounded energy. whose bright and cherry nature makes the lavish hos iptalIty dispensed by his wife and him self one of the most pleasant features of our social life. He is fond of travel and sport, plays golf and shoots well; but business demands most of his time, for he is an authority on railway matters and possessses great experience in industrial and financial undertakings. Mir. Law rrence owns some valuable old masters, which hang in his dining room. and in the drawing room, too, are several very fine pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
By MRS. J. D. REID

ject for the mothers and the husbands and fathers who see their own falling in to extreme fashionable costumes.
 Of course now, the men are far from perfect, some of them dress odd them selves. and many of the idlers stand and make the streets hideous with their loafing presence, and remark upon the most modest passerby. but this type of woman neither hears nor sees their kind, and so no harm Is done-she Is only the glorious glitter of life, and is above the street lounger."
 Vanity is the most dangerous at, only tet glorious glitter of life. and is so possessing that ones own mirror only flatters self, and leads them, to much thoughtlessness. and often many innocent mistakes, errors that rob a woman of her greatest charm, her mod est and beautiful reserve. and the de- pertinent for which an unconscious beauty is admired. We were asked if we were not afraid to talk so plain. Never. when we tell the truth. We are not discussing an individual we are talking of a custom. If custom or style Is allowed to run rough over our tastes and ambitions we are slaves, and we might as we'll slave for the best. A young girl with whom we reasoned a few days ago, said: We cannot buy anything else, if we wish pattern, as they only keep the style in stock. ' Certainly the merchant only supplies the demand. Public sentiment should demand more cloth in the frocks of 1912 and 1913 Not to the extreme of when some years ago when we bought . and To yards of singham to the dress, and an old mountaineer in the country store spit out his big "chaw of to- bacco' advise, "why child, that's enough to kiver' my wagon" There should and will be medium. Of man we asked if we saw and talked too much? and he replied from mans standpoint you cannot" The day of duels is past, the logical cure for the stopping of criticism is to be above suspicion in style and manner and then only the best will follow.
 We must not give people chance to gossip Some are only waiting for the opportunity. A few are and have been since the days of Adam, and he was even smart enough to trace 1t all to a womans tongue. Woman has been the victim in all disturbances. This was well expressed In a conversation with young man who was telling us of how he managed his wife" and the substance of the lecture was, If things don't go well with us, if we cannot work together l can leave. go else where, and the world will never know, but you and the child will suffer. Your fate has been linked with mine. Apart.