davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04
chance IN
OKLA. Bank CIRCLES
}. W. ORR DISPOSES OF INTER
ESTS IN EASTERN OKLA
IIOMA BANKS.

The practically retirement of j. w.
Orr, one of the leading bankers Of
oklahoma, owing to continued i'll
health, has caused a change in the
official roster of d long string OF
banks controlled by Mr.. Orr through
out the eastern part of the state. The
Colonial Trust Company of Tulsa The
International Bank and Trust Com
pany of Vinita The Bank OF Kiefer,
The Oklahoma State Bank Of Preston,
The Bank Of Big cabin and the Bank
Of Adair are directly affected by the
new change.
Mr.. Orr has sold his entire hold
ings in the International Bank and
Trust Company of Vlnita to Morris
f. knight Of that city, who will sue
ceed Mr.. orr as president The first
Of the year. Mr.. Knight is well
known in Tulsa banking circles. hav-
ing been a stockholder in the Colonial
Trust Company OF the city. He is a
brother-in- law Of Paul Clinton of vi
uita.
Mr.. orr has taken over the inter-
ests of Mr.. Knight In the Colonial
Trust Company, the Bank OF Kiefer
and the Oklahoma State Bank OF
Preston.
Mr.. Knight and associates take over
Mr.. Orr's interest in the international
Bank Of Vinita, the Bank Of Big
Cabin and the Bank Of Adair. Mr..
orr resigning as president and Mr..
Knight taking his place.
1t is also reported that the Illness
Of Mr.. Orr who has been unable. to
attend to business for several months
is to lead to a change In the manage
ment Of the Colonial Trust Company
Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04
AUSTRIA IS Smashing
PREPARAT|0KSf0RW WAR
HAS THREE ARMIES, TWO TO BE
USED AGAINST RUSSIA AND
ONE AGAINST SERVIA.

LONDON. Dec. 3.-The Belgrade
correspondent Of the Chronicle gives
an outline OF the Austrian war plan
saying:
Austria is forming three armies
two directed against Russia and one
against Seryia. The first, or north
ern army, to defend Galicia, Is being
concentrated in the fortified triangle
formed by Cracow, Tomaszow and
Przemyal Around Lemberg and the
Algt frontier, entrenchments are be-
ing dug and the plain covered with
wire entanglements to check the pos
slble advance Of Russian cavalry.
The second. or eastern army, is
gathering in Transylvania and Bukow
and along the Russian border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

left nothing undone to make the ar
fair a thorough success in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. NJ. Clymer and little
son, John, of Marietta, Ohio, are tho
guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Simpson.
The Elite Dance club will dance at
Elks Hall, Thursday evening, Decem-
Der fifth, eight-thirty to eleven thirty
| O'Clock. Every member Is urged be
present and line up for the winter
dances.
Miss Emma Skinner of Wichita,
| Kansas. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
4. +. Shepherd Of 1924 South Guthrie
| Avenue.
Mrs. Andy D. Hays left last evening
for st. Louis, Mo, where she will visit
hOmefolks for some time.
The church council Of the Lutheran
church Will meet in monthly session
this evening at seven-thirty o'clock in
their place of worship at the county
courthouse.
The members OF the Entire Nous
club will be the guests OF Mrs. @. V.
n. Yates, this afternoon.
The ladies Of the Country club will
entertain, this afternoon, with another
Of their delightful card parties. A
cordial invitation is extended to ell
ladies of the club to be present.
| The Musical Dozen will meet with
Miss Lorraine Mcclure next Saturday
afternoon, at the Mcclure home.
The Altar Society will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. Il. ]. Slater ri
the Slater home on Ninth Street and
| Boston Avenue.
Mrs. II. A. Latta. of Fargo, Okla
homa. is the guest Of her son, Mr.. y.
A. Latta and family Mrs. Latta will
spend the winter season in Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Evan Bramm"r
| are home after a pleasant visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Wllllams
| in Broken Arrow. Okla.
This afternoon, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Galbreath. the A;t
| Circle will entertain with an open
meeting. every member having tho
privilege of inviting a couple of friends
to enjoy the pleasures of the after
noon.
| Mrs. Henry s. Condor will be hos
tess, this afternoon, at the meeting Of
the NJ. T. s. club.
The members Of the Rebekah club
will meet with Mrs. II. A. Smith, this
afternoon.
Miss Florence Braymer will enter
tain the Girls Auction Bridge club
tomorrow afternoon.
At a regular meeting Of Trinity
Church Parish, held in the Church un
December 2nd. 1912. the following
parties were elected as a vestry. 10
act during the ensuing year: J. 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. a.
Chancellor John Allison. democrat,
for ten years chancellor Of the sew
enth division at Nashville, and one
Of the best known jurlsts Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

The third. or southern army will
operate partly from the south OF
Hungary against Belgrade and Semen
dria. to force II pascsage over the
Danube into Morayia bailey and part
ly from Bosnia and herzegovina
against the Servian frontier and the
Sanjak Of NovipaZar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

state. today formally announced his
candidacy for United States senator
to succeed Senator Newell Sanders.
whose term expires March A, 1913.
Chancellor Allison is the second
candidate for the office, Ex-Governor
NJ. r. Patterson having received the
democratic nomination in primary
held on the day Of the regular cleo
tlon, and participated In by one fac
tion of the democratic party in tho
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04
SOCIETY NEWS
pY MRS. LoRA MILLER
TELEPHONE a6pS
Morning Hours, 10 Q. Evening
Hours 4:30 10 $500.

Members of the Tuesday Book CLUB
gathered in the music room at Hotel
Tulsa, yesterday afternoon for their
.Segular weekly meeting The inclem-
ent weather, probably, was the CAUSE
of the unusually small attendance, but
the members present enjoyed to the
fullest the program as given ana
which was as follows:
Roll Call .Favorite Pieces Of Sculptur
Roll Call ...,............
.... Favorite Places of Sculpture.
Roman Sculpture Of the Early Ages
Miss Fonda
Italian Sculptors. Mrs. Hat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

The Cleaners Glass of the First
Christian church held a reception in
the Sunday school room of the church,
Monday night, the REDS" entertain
ing in honor of the "Blues" who won
in attendance in six weeks contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

The regular meeting Of the Council
of Women OF Tulsa will be held today
at three o'clock in the music room at
Hotel Tulsa. An important business
session will be followed by an address
by Miss Inez Kinney, secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A. Of the middle western
states. All women of the city are in
vited and urged to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

PILES CURED IN q TO ii DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to II days. soc.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

There will be nice canned fruit for
sale at the bazaar given by the la
dies of the Presbyterian Church on
Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

DR.. Larkins. Osteopath. opp. Kress's.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Clymer and little
son, John, of Marietta, Ohio, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Simpson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

The Elite Dance club will dance at
Elks Hall, Thursday evening, Decem-
Der fifth, eight-thirty to eleven-thirty
o'clock. Every member is urged o be
present and line up for the winter
dances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04
III | WERE KING.

% 90 . o q % . . q
o IL WERE KING. .
% II | were kng nh love, II .
q were king
. what tributary nations would
q | bring .
. To stoop before your sceptre a
- and 10 swear
Allegiance TO your lips and .
% eyes and hair, a
o Beneath your feet what treas .
uros ! would fling %
/. The stars should be your .
4. pearls upon a string, q
The world a ruby for your .
o finger ring, ~
q And you should have the sun .
q and moon to wear, q
. II were King, %
. Let these wild dreams and .
(. wilder words take wing, .
. Deep in the woods I hear =
o shepherd sing (.
. 4 simple ballad, to sylvan (:
% air q
4. or love that over finds your (.
. face more fair; .
+. ! could not give you any good I.
(. lier thing {.
(. If | were King. 10
% Justin Hunty Mccarthy. o
5000 5000 . 700 o . Q
Diggs. Senior Warden; II. n. Gratis,
Junior Warden; Gordon Carson Sec.
retary and Treasurer, c. W DemiuG,
Gray Carroll, Leslie l., Doyle and u.
c. Acosta.
Mrs. William Wykoss and Miss
Grace Graffius have returned from
Collinsyille, okla, whore they were
guests Of Mrs. Marion McCardy dur,
ing the Thanksgiving season.
Menu for Wednesday, December ith
Breakfast.
Oranges,
cereal; doughnuts.
Luncheon.
Corn chowder;
luncheon caraway cake;
cheese squares; tea
Dinner
Goldfish balls cole slaw;
steamed brown bread,
orange jelly,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

Miss Emma Skinner, of Wichita,
Kansas. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
4. +. Shepherd Of 1924 South Guthrie
Avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-04

Mrs. Andy D. Hays left last evening
for st. Louis Mo, where she will visit
hOmefolks for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
Ella Wheeler Wilcox:
Discusses Names and Their
Significance.

times a physical impOSsibility for vO
cal organs and lips to form sounds
which pertain TO other languages with
out a long course Of study
This necessitates changing those
words, when possible, to the native
tongue Of that person.
French People Cannon Pronounce syT1
The French man or woman cannot
without a course Of training, say W
There are no such sounds in their
language.
The English and American cannot
speak words containing the French U
so that they can be understood
Were a Frenchman and an English
speaking man TO refer to a lady named
Ursula, neither would know Of whim
the other spoke, so different would
be their pronunciation OF the name.
Speak of Paris, in France as We
call it here and no one knows what
you are talking about Speak OF go
ing 10 -Paree" here, and no one IN
derstands-
Up in Flanders there is a most in
teresting city which we in America
spell and pronounce Client"
A lady travelling rushed to a ticket
office in Brussels and asked for
ticket to Client, and lost her train
before she was able to find anyone to
translate her word into the CANS, by
which name the city was known to
its own people.
And the pronunciation of Cans was
wholly unlike its own spelling accord
ing to our rules.
1t would seem that the pretty name
Of Colombo, pronounced in the sim
pie, sensible way the Italians do pro-
nOunce words every syllable pro-
nOunced exactly as it is spelled), might
been left without change.
Il is difficult to understand why it
had to be changed to Columbus (POs-
slbly in order TO bring in US)
But so many centuries have passed
since the change was made that our
dear Italian lady, who writes her
gentle letter OF protest, must submit
TO the present pronunciation OF that
great and revered name
Every Great Act Must Bring Benefits
And is it not interesting to think
that Christopher Columbus, whose
ambition, courage, patience and per
severance, gave US our great country.
gave it too, to millions of his own
cOuntrymen; and so, after all, he is
reaping through them his long delayed
reward Just as every great act must
bring its benefits TO some one-some-
where in time-nOthing noble is ever
lost or wasted.-COpyrigh 1912, by
Americana Ournal-Eaminer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

matter how strange they may appear
at first
But my work for that week was
done, and I arose the next morning
whit the feeling that L could do with
my time as / wished without trying
to remember incidents or converse
lions which might make interesting
reading matter in Boston. 1 rode to
the station and mailed my letter, and
on my return found Miss Ellen en-
gagged. as sic said, in putting the house
to rights, For If we leave all until the
last day, very little will be done" she
said, and so 1 spent the day lending
hand here or lifting piece Of 1urnl-
ture there. Miss Ellen mended many
an old lace curtain that day, while 1
would sit, pipe in mouth. watching
her fingers move backward and for
ward and keeping my eyes on her face
when her own were fixed on the work
in her lap. L was on the point several
times Of telling her why l had come
south, and to confess that there was
no kinship possibly with the Kentucky
Palmers, but after several efforts
which really go no further than plan
ming them, 1 would fOregO all deter
minatiOn to play strictly honorable
role, and then, too, feared il might
well as myself, or so 1 chose then to
think That evening Miss Ellen played
more beautifully than 1 had ever heard
her play before, ana she sang some old
was sweet and she sang simply and
without effort. Before bedtime we
had gathered around the piano and
sang glees, even the colonel remember
ing enough from his old Princeton days
to lend discOrd occasionally. It was an
uneventful but happy day, and it
swept me many leagues nearer to the
goal to which I had been drifting un-
consciously since the first minute 1
had seen Miss Ellen and looked into
her honest brown eyes.
The next morning some Of the
young men Of the county, Buds friends,
came for me TO go hunting with them.
I got into some of Buds hunting toys,
and with his gun on my shoulder rode
with them to the hunting lodge, from
which point we secured the country
for many miles that day The sport
was new to me on account of the
game we found 1 had Indifferent
luck. however, though the others filled
their bags with plOver, robins, doves
and larks. There were plenty Of black
birds but We scOrned shooting these,
though L was told they make good
pie, which is a favOrite dish with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

r DID not see Miss Ellen alone again
that day. Squire Hawkins called in
\ the afternoon and stayed to dinner.
He was a kindly looking man, not over
50, / should say, and he wore a pros
porous air, and he seemed to me to have
seen a good deal of the world. Miss Ellen
did not play for US that evening, for
she and the squire took long walk in
the moonlight, and when she came
home she went to her room, only
stopping to say good night as she
passed US on the porch. The squire
stayed a while longer and entertained
US with stories Of his university days
in Germany. where he had been edu-
Gated. He seemed to treat Miss Ellen,
when he was with her, in such a gen
tie, fatherly way, that 1 laughed at the
idle gossip that L had heard about his
counting her. I enjoyed his company
and laughed heartily over his stories
which were good and well told He
had some good cigars, which Bud and
1 enjoyed but the colonel would not
smoke one, for he said they would
upset his nerves and make him han
ker after the fleshpOts of Egypt"
The squire tried to banter him out Of
his resolution, but the colonel was OBJ
durate and stuck to the pipe.
Early Sunday morning the old coach
was got ready, for Miss Ellen sang in
the church choir, and we had to make
an early start in order that she might
get there on time. 4 reckon you are
not a churchman," said the colonel,
for, if I remember rightly, the Pal
mers were always blueback PresDy-
terians; but most people down here
are EpiscOpalians, so don't you go IN
less you feel so inclined
1 acknowledged to being a member
of the Presbyterian church, but eX-
pressed q WillingneSs-nay. even an
eagerness-tO 20, for I knew that Miss
Ellen would not be at home. The drive
that morning was q memorable one
Bud sat on the box and did the driving,
with Pickaninny sam BY his side. Col
Onel and Mrs. Turpin, Miss Ellen and !,
occupied The seats on the inside had
seen the George Washington coach at
Mount Vernon, and l could not help
thinking of it as I looked at this
heirloom of the Turpins. 1 might have
thought that it had once been used by
Gen. Oglethorpe himself, so ancient did
it look The colonel assured me in
most serious vein that it had never had
that distinction, though there was a
tradition in the family that it had been
occupied by Gen. Washington on his
famous visit TO Fort Augusta after the
days of the Revolution, when he stayed
at Meadow Garden, the home Of the
WaltOnS, the head OF which family had
been one of those TO sign the declara-
ton Of independence. The coach was
still strong and did not look out Of
place as it rambled thrOuEh the pine
forests but it would come near to up
setting at times when going down
hills where the roads were washed int
deep trenches. Every now and then
Bud would bring the team to a stand
and, telling US that the trace or some
part of the harness had broken, would
get down and, taking bundle Of Irvine
from his pocket, tie the ends together,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

colored hands on the farms. I saw
something of each member Of the par
ty during the day and found them all
to greater or less degree, IN love
with Miss Ellen. Jim gave me much
information about the others, but
added
won't even let them pay her cOmpll-
ments. as they do the other girls"
And yOu2' i said
"Oh. me. She would not even look at
me-" said the manly young IelloW, LOOK
fr7a- me suuarely in the race not
ashamed to confess the hOpelessness
of his love. / made up my mlnd tnat II
it ever came In my way 10 90 jim d
good turn, no matter how my own
Suft came out for 1 was now intent
uDon wniing Miss Ellen, i would DO IL
for his omen and honest confession
We We're a happy party as We
lunched at the lodge w e DafDecueu
our robins and some OF the doves OI
little spits over q charcoal 1lre anu
stewed some with rice We roue nome
early. however, more to see MISS FL
len, 1 think, than for any OlHSL ISe
son Each would have leIJ az hIs
game at her feet, but she Wouiu ~ ~.
have it so, but said she would TAX
what / had killed in part payment LOT
nv board. which innocent remark
brought a deep flush to my cneeh' re-
mem bering, as / did my uIAa ply 10
take when / first arrived at the ElAes-
We described our sport and she shOWeu
interests in everything we SAID ana an
We had done Presently, looking at
the sun, she exclaimed;
Come. go home, you boys Tor am
not going to ask you to stay 10 DIN
ner. and be here early 1nuEsuaS
morning or I viii not dance with any
of you at the party IL looh I llelL
but a few minutes to get their horses
and disappear down the ROAD.
"And YOU. sir" she said turning 20
me as we lost sight OF the Others,
what are you going to do IN the Way
Of reparatiOn, now thaI you aLlu I, - 81
friends have put me back In my WORK
Set the table and bring the WOoo'
I cried
Come. Won shall set the table, Tor the
wood has been brought in already"
1 followed her to the dining ROOM
where she threw me the tablecloth-
BE careful she laughed, Tor u
will NOT bear rough handling, LhOuSn /
dare saw father would tell you that IL
has lasted since Gen OgletnOrpe
breakfasted off it and therefore VIII
last after we are dead
And so we set the table, Miss Ellen
running TO the kitchen every now
and then and coming back to straight
en- the knives and forks, telling me that
men We're no earthly good about q
house Once our hands touched Wnl4e
placing the plates, and instantly, as II
nv Instinct we faced each other and
our eyes met. After that she KEPT on
the other side of the table from me
and later sent me upstairs to dress
for dinner. When came down there
seemed to be a glow on her cheek
and in her hair there was stuck a Wlld
rose which 1 had brought her from the
woods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

n italian woman by the name
"A of Colombo writes to know
4 \ why the name of her iHustrious
countryman. Christopher Columbus,
was changed
Here is her letter.
Il had in my house Germans. Span
ish and French people, and I am Ital-
ian. We all discussed about Christie
pher Columbus, and I said that the
spelling is not correct. The name is
ChristOfOrO Colombo The Spanish
and French said the name is Christie
fOrO Colon; then, Of course, the Amer
lean said no, the family name chanseo,
and they believed Columbus was
right. Now, 1 was always taught the
family name never changes, and am
sure the great discOverer' s name IS
Colombo. as is my name So 1 VIII
be obliged to you If you win explain
why they change the Colombo name"
The woman is quite right In think
ing that the family name should re
tain its spelling and its prOnuncla-
ton. through change of country, and
during all the passing Of the centuries
But this Jaw is not followed, for
any length of time, in any land.
Without doubt. the changes occur in
order to Oblige the inhabitants Of the
adopted country.
The Italian Name ~Giuseppe.s
TIE handsome Italian boy who
looks like his debOnair name, "Giu-
seppe," after a few years in America,
becomes Joseph That most unrOman-
tic of names i'll BELTS him; but. STILL
to Americanize himself he makes the
change
At a little seashore resort a Span
ish cavalier, whose eyes and deport-
ment are in keeping with his ancient
lineage, has adopted the commonplace
name of White in order to make his
little shop more popular with the peO-
pie whose custom he seeks than he
feels would be accomplished were he
to use his Spanish cOgnomen-
over in France our good George
Washington. were he alive, would
never respond TO the name they use
there in speaking of him, George
NashingtDne."
But unless the travelling American
learns to pronounce this American
name in the French fashion, he will
never be able TO make the cab drivers
understand where he wishes 10 90, II
his destination is Due George Wash
ingtOn."
There are certain sounds peculiar
to each language, and when child
is brought up from the cradle to
speak only that language, it is Oft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
GOOD NEWS
FROM TEXAS
Adviees From Dallas Report
Mrs. Webb Entirely Re
covered After Pro
longed Illness.

Dallas, Texas.-''I would advise
all women. says Mrs. A. B. Webb.
of this place. who suffer from wom-
anly trouble. to Try bottle of Cardm
before letting the trouble go too far.
I was IN bed three months. suffering.
no one can know how much. except
those who were there.
had pain in my side. back and
head. and could hardly stand to be
turned over IN bed. l had no appetite.
and what I did eat. would not stay on
my stomach.
Our family physician advised that I
had appendicitis. and afterwards said
that had ovarian trouble.
At last he told me that I would
never see another well day until was
operated on.
l was ADVISED Dy a ITlepd 10 ny
bottle of Cardui. which l did. After
taking three doses l was relieved, and
could sit up. and after one week all
pain and soreness had gone have
since taken SIX bottles of CaTdm. and
am as well as ever.
Thousands of women. who now SUI
fer from the Pangs of womanly trouble.
could be relieved and benefited, if they
would follow Mrs. Webs example.
Are you of this number?
If 50. We urge you to Try Cardu-
At all druggists.
n B-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanOoga. Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request