davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

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o blow,
. Some heart is glad to have it 9
% so;
o Then blow It east or blow it {
q West,
I. The wind that blows-that
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o Ny little craft sails not alone; {
% A thousand fleets from every {
o zone
o Are out upon thousand seas;
o And what for me were favoring
% breeze
o Might dash another with the {
o shock
o OF doom, upon some hidden
o rock.
o And so / do not dare to pray {
o For winds to watt me on my {
o way;
o But leave 1t to Higher viii, {
% TO stay or speed me-trusting {
% still
% That all Is well, and sure that
% He
70 Who launched my bark will
% sail with mo
o Through storm and calm, and {
% will not fail.
o Whatever breeze may prevail,
% To land me, every peril past,
o. Within His sheltering haven at
last.
% Then. whatsoever wind doth
% blow
% Ny heart is glad to have 1t so; {
% And blow 1t cast or blow 1t
70 west y
o The wind that blows-that {
% wind Is best"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

Notice.
The Society Editors phone Is No.
2596.
Morning hours-S to 3; Evening
hours-4:30 to 9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

which she took those present through
Argentina,
Mrs, W NJ. Ross paper on Medical
Refrigeration showed much thorough
preparation ana intellectual ability
and was exceedingly entertaining
Mrs. s. Reise gave two plano selec-
tIons, THE Rustic OF Spring" and
The Kiss Waltz, greatly TO the de-
light OF her hearers.
The class motto for the year is
Life More Abundant"
The next meeting Of the circle viii
be with Mrs. II. H. Braymer, on south
Frisco avenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29
White Pique
and Silk Dresses

Beautiful White Pique Dresses in all white and
coored reveres, embroidery and lace trimmed, in
white with plain dainty shades in continuation
washable-price 1915 to $3.50. Other Pique Dresses
up to $1,000 CEN
Taffeta Wash SIX and Fouard Silk Dresses,
$3.50 to $3.50.
THE HAIL STORE
211 South Main Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

Miss odie Melton, Of Chicago, who
has been visiting for the past two
weeks IN Oklahoma, spent yesterday
with Tulsa friends before leaving Tor
Illinois last night Miss Melton Is ,.
sister of Mrs. Josephine Holden, ue,
Gray, former society editor OF the
World. Much OF her time on her
leecn visit was given over to visit
ing her parents at Agra, Okla. Miss
Melton Is librarian In Chicago H.
hrary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

The Baraca class banquet, at tht
Grace M. f.. church, Tuesday even
ing. was thoroughly enjoyable af.
fair in every way. The fifty men
gathered around this festive boar
were an enthusiastic lot and the Bar
aca movement was given renewe
strength. Plans were outlined foi
enlarging the class and for a goo
and substantial growth of the churcl
as well. $4O0 was pledged toward
the new church fund. Rev. KensiI
made splendid address melting men
to do great things for the church.
Toasts were give by Messrs. H. NJ
Mcbride. Fellows and Starr, to che
church, Sunday school and Baraca
class. O. II. Leonard. Luther Gambl
T. l.. Harvey. and Mike Hurley also
made very interesting and entertain
ing talks.
The committee having the affair In
charge are to be congratulated upon
its thorough success.
The Women's Missionary Fedora
ton of Tulsa will hold their secon6
all-day, tomorrow, at the Presbyter-
ian church. All ladies will bring
their luncheon for the social noon.
day hour.
The following Is the program for
the day:
MOUNTING
Devotional.
Discussion of Methods.
F'ive-minute Talks.
1. Devotional Exercise-Mrs. ]. 3.
Osborne.
2. Collecting of offerings and rails
ney.
3. Magazines and LlteiNture-Mrs
S. NJ Pleak.
4. New -Recitation-Mrs
John Murry Ward.
8. Social-Mrs. o. d. Hunt.
General Discussion.
Luncheon.
AFTERNOON.
Business session.
Reading minutes of last annual meet
ing.
Report of nominating committee.
Bible reading-Mrs. Grant Stroh.
Giving and Titheing-Mrs. Louis Tin
ming.
breaking Down China's Wall-Mrs
W. Il. Chastain.
N
John X. Cleary.
Address-What Life Means to tn
People of India-Rev. j. II. McGav
ren. eighteen years missionary In
India.
Prayer hour.
The officers of the organization are i
President, Mrs. d. A. Wicklzer: Vice
Presidents, Mrs. ]. L. Hagler, Mrs
T. f.. Sisson. Mrs Louis Timing; SET
retary. Mrs. a. w. Roth; Treasurer
Mrs. W. +. Everett.
Mrs. Percival Magee was the char
ming hostess yesterday afternoon .
the regular meeting of the p. Il. o
society. A short business session wa
followed by happy social time. dur
ing which the daintiest Of luncheon
was served to the twelve members OF
the club who were Mrs. Magee
guests.
The committee from the city, fed
Grated clubs which recently organlz-
ed urder the name Of the "Counc
of Women OF Tulsa" is urging upon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

Farmer sells Furniture, stoves ana
Rugs His prices are not hish.-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

Special bargains on Rugs at Far
mer's Furniture Store.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

The committee from the city, fed
Grated clubs which recently organlz-
ed under the name of the "Counc'
Of Women OF Tulsa" Is urging upon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Dawson, 1906 South Cheyenne
avenue, when their daughter, Miss
Leah Dawson became the bride of
Mr.. W. A. Brummett.
Rev. II. B. Vaught, pastor Of the
Tigert Memorial church, officiated at
the ceremony which was witnessed by
but a few relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. Preceding the
ceremony, Mrs. II. ID. Murdock sang
20, Promise Me-" at the conclusion of
which the approach of the bridal party
was announced by the beautiful
strains of Lohengrins Wedding
March"
The bride was attractively gowned
in a beautiful embroidered lingerie
dress. Her travelling suit was a hand.
some tailored affair, with hat,
shoes and gloves to match.
Immediately after congratulations,
an elegant wedding breakfast was
served to the sixteen guests, the deco
rations Of the table being beautiful
pink and white carnations and smi-
lax.
The happy pair were the recipients
Of number OF very handsome we'd
ding gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumett left on a
morning train for Oklahoma City
where they will spend a short honey
moon, remaining there about a week,
when they will return to Tulsa to
make their home. They are both pop
ular young Tulsans and have a host
Of friends who are extending them
best wishes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

Trinity Guild will meet this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Guile
rooms at the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

Tho Chautauqua circle meeting yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Hen
dershot. was very interesting and full
Of enthusiasm.
Mrs. John D. Dwyer was the leader
in the discussion of the lesson for the
afternoon. the subject of which was
THE Drama of the Present Time"
Mrs. Harriet Sutton gave a very
able discourse on "A Reading Journey
Through South America" during
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

Mrs. Lee Clinton was hostess, Tues
day morning at the first regular
meeting Of the Daughters Of the Am
crican Revolution since their organ
ization short while ago.
The election Of delegates ana al
ternates to represent the Tulsa chap
ter at the state convention to be held
in Muskogee on March 27th occupied
the greater portion Of the morning
session.
Mrs. Harry c. Ashby and Mrs. John
d. Hail We're selected as delegates
with Mrs oscar r. Howard and Mrs
w. A. Cook as alternates.
In all probabilities the local d. A
RS will be represented at the Ma.
tional congress which convenes in
Washington. April Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

The Book ana Needle club, a club
made up of several of 1ulsa's dain-
test little misses, had a very hopp.
meeting yesterday afternoon, nj the
home of Mildred Lough, 1925 South
Boulder avenue. Games and contests
of various kinds made the time pas
all too quickly for the young guests
The word Extraordinary was to be
cut up into as many small words as
possible, in the contest that afforde,
quite a bit Of amusement and in which
Dorothy Dickey and Pauline Query
were the winners Of the prizes.
At the conclusion Of the games o
dainty luso oheon Of ice cream ana
cakes was served.
Members Of the club present were
Miss Imogene Smith, Miss Pauline
Query, Miss Dorothy Dickey, Miss
Mary Blue, Miss Nadine Jones, Miss
Florence Blue and Miss Mildred
Lough.
The club will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Imogene
Smith, 1882 South Baltimore avenue,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

Mrs. Percival Magee was the char
ming hostess yesterday afternoon o
the regular meeting of the p. Il. o
society. a short business session wa
followed by happy social time. dur
ing which the daintiest of luncheon'
was served to the twelve members Of
the club who were Mrs. Magee
guests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-29

mo women of Tulsp the necessity %
rogislerns within the next ten days
so as 20 bo eligible TO vote on the
school question.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
EDITORIAL

Considering the terrible loss to
life and property wrought in recent
years in some of the cities in the
North falling to compel the isolation
of such dangerous commodities, 1T
would seem to the Herald wise and
timely thing for our Town Board to
prohibit the unloading and storage
of dynamite and other high explo-
sives ia the center of our village.
Not long ago the writer shuddered
as he saw a careless negro drive
a wagon through our burg heavily
loaded with that stuff. Enough to
have blown hole close enough to
the court house to have given Pha-
roah's army an earthly burial.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
Wilson Should Be The Second Choice.
WoodYiIIe Republican.

Woodyille Republican.
The Mississippi delegation at the
Baltimore convention, must under
their instructions, vote as a unit for
Underwood for president as long as
this gentleman remains in the
race. When he IS dropped the dele
CATION, will go to Clark, provid-
ed Gov. Vardaman can dictate their
action. That being true, this coun-
ty and town, which went for Wilson,
will not be represented. The truth
of the matter is that Wilson should
receive the states vote after Under
wood is dropped as his name was one
of the two voted on in Mississippi.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

fact that each Individual is depend
ent upon each other individual, and
what hurts the grower of crops hurts
the pockets Of the consumer, we will
probably go along in a haphazard
way as heretofore. But the time
undoubtedly has arrived when each
individual who is alive to the gener-
al prosperity, and, incident thereto,
his own prosperity, must take an in
terest in the protection Of the birds
These are more than mere ornaments
they are vital and essential. The
fewer birds, the more insect pests
that is all there is to it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
Killing The Birds FayOrs The Worms.

Mobile Daily Register.
Thus early in the season comes the
report from the state entomologist
of Mississippi that the army grass
worm is menacing the southern row
of counties in that state, and prompt
steps in the way of doses of Paris
green and such poisons must be ia
ken to check the further advance OF
the insects. This is somewhat akin
to locking the stable door after the
horse is gone. 1t will be remember
ed that in portions of east and north
east Mississippi last summer the
army worm became . very consider
able menace and inflicted much dam
age.
The prevalence of this pest is sim
ply another one of the manifestations
of outraged Nature. In the fine adj
justment OF things in the general
scheme of creation, the birds play a
most important part. To them is
the duty of keeping the insects in
check. When the birds are reckless
ly slaughtered as they have been all
over Mississippi and Alabama, too,
for that matter, until the supply is
insufficient, the insects gain in num-
bers rapidly. The balance has been
broken, and the crawling pests null
tiply by the million
Until our farmers and the public
generally give some thought to the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

This issue carries an article from
the pen of Dr. W S. feathers, Di-
rector of Public Health of the state,
discussing the symptoms of the hook
worm disease. An insidlous malady
which AFFECTS mortals dwelling IN
these and warmer ATTITUDES. There
is many lad and grownup for that
matter who has long borne the brunt
of his playmates and neighbors teas
ings loaded with the charge of lazi-
ness or no-countness, who if examin-
ed (and numbers have in other locali-
ties with such results) show to have
a colony of these parasites clinging
to the walls of his stomach sucking
out the vigor and vim of his blood
and dispensing their poisonous eX-
creta into his system.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

If it becomes necessary and at the
proper time the Herald shall pub
lish the names of those Of our citl-
zens who desire to have the Super
visors proceedings published. We
ma ntain now and have maintained
that this is the will of the majority
of those who bear the burdens of
government as represented by the
tax-roIl. Those who are prominent
in property ownership and the at
fairs generally of our county favor
ing this reporting to the people by
their agents, the supervisors, are
not hard to find and numbers of them
seem now determined to no longer
have their rights and wishes in this
matter strangled by either an indlf-
ferent or an impolltitic board.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
Sizing up Democratic Chances.

Progressive Farmer, Memphis.
AS to who will be the Democratic
nominee no one can now say with
any degree of certainty. Many well
informed observers believe it is as
likely to be Mr.. Bryan. as anybody
else. Ii Mr.. Roosevelt is named, the
Democrats must have man who can
make a strong campaign before the
people, Mr. Bryan and Woodrow
Wilson are The two Democrats who
have CONSPICUOUS campaign abilities,
and while Mr. Wilson is profound
er man ia his craftsmanship. MIR.
Bryan is warmer and more Magnet
ic. The writer said early in 1908
that if Mr.. Bryan would refuse to be
a candidate that year the Replbli-
cans being certain to win that elec--
ton anyhow could easily be the
Democratic nominee in 1912, and Ia
all pr liability be elected. 1t he is a
candidate now, the fact thar he has
been defeated three times viii count
in a measure against bin But on
the other hand, the public confidence
in his ability, and recognition of the
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt himself has
adopted so many of Mr.. Bryan S
ideas will cause many people people
naturally adverse to breaking the
thlrd-term tradition anyhow to de-
eide ia favor of Mr.. Bryan as an orr
ginal progressive instead Of Mr..
Roosevelt who is a somewhat new
convert to progressive policies.
One thing is clear: this is no year
for reactionaries; if the Democrats
attempt to nominate an ultra-con-
servatiye to beat Roosevelt, he will
meet the same fate as the ultra-con-
sentative they put up against Roose-
welt in 1904 1t will be another Al
ton B. Parker result. RossevelI get
ting the independent vote and going
ia on the tidal wave. The one sound
policy for the Democrats is to nomi-
nate a progressive candidate who
will divide the independent vote
with Roosevelt, and at the same
time get a large following from the
people who do not believe in giving
the President the kingly power
which Mr.. Roosevelt seems to crave.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
SITTING IN DARKNESS MUST CEASE.

The Herald has shown that we can
live without publishing the Super
vlsoys proceedings, as we have had
the work but small portion of the
years we have run. but as a sound
business proposition; as a means of
public education in county govern
mental affairs to our youth; as a
measure to draw the people closer TO
our system of government as repre-
sented by it's county affairs and thus
closer to them and inspire confidence
in the genius of our political insti-
tutions in America, we have ever
and ever shall stand for FULL PUPIL
CITY as we believe it best safeguards
against graft and hedge against so
cialistic or anarchistic teachings now
being so industriously circulated
through our goodly land Insincere
campaign pledges, and soft-soaping
in office, are being more and more
put under the ban ia America and a
great hue and cry that will not be
denied is going up over the land fol
bringing and keeping government
closer to the people, which move
ment is going to run over aud man
gle many little politician who can I
see the coming headlight and who
VIII neither get off the track nor
board the train of progressive meth
DDS, preferring IN obstinancy to
have his bones send to the political
graveyard.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
Political ChOWdOp.
Wilson viii Get Their Second Choice.
Vicksburg Evening Post.

Vicksburg Evening Post.
The Mississippi delegates to the
Baltimore National Democratic Con-
vention will vote for Mr.. Underwood
as the Democratic candidate for
President, 80 long as his name re-
mains before the Convention But
when Mr.. Underwood's name is
withdrawn, then the Mississippi
delegates should vote for Woodrow
Wilson. If the result of the Missis-
sippi primary election holds good for
first choice, then it will hold good
for Gov. Wilson for second choice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

This paper stands right where it has
stood all along with reference to the
Democratic presidential nomination.
We still believe Woodrow Wilson is
the logical man, though temporarily
deferring to the expressed spirit of
the party in Mississippi to give our
neighbor state of Alabama s favorite,
Mr. Underwood, a compliment tary
vote until his chances are gone at
Baltimore. We wish the Baltimore
conven ton would abolish the two
third rule which serves no good pur-
pose Ga 80 per cent majority being
considered good enough for democra-
cy every where now, including simon
pure Mississippi in her primaries),
thus removing the llKelyhood of a
long drawn out deadlock resulting
in some man being chosen upon
whom the heart of the rank and file
is not presently conferred. We trust
Mr. Bryan will be so firm in not
seeking the honor, that there will
come up no clash along that line and
that man will be selected upon whom
the real progressive element of our A.
merican pc pulation will center their
support and for whom they will de-
liver their votes. Sufficient of such
sentiment exists in the nation if it
will but fuse into one alignment, to
elect the next president.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
No Man Ought to Fight Good Roads

Baldwin Home Journal.
The man, let him be merchant or
farmer, who refuses to join move
ment for good roads, is selfish and
short sighted. If a merchant, then
he wants the patronage of the farm
er without offering hin the advan-
tages of good roads in seeking his
business; if a farmer, then he under
estimates the value of his time and
loss incident TO the wear and tear of
has vehicles and farm animals.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
What ROOseveIt's Success Might Mean

Harper's Weekly.
That is the plain truth. The dan
ger is to the Republic itself, Roose-
velt today is as great menace to
our country as slavery was half a
century ago. Why attempt to blink
the terrifying fact? Better far to
face IT. NOES Rerabiioans, not as
Democrats, but as Americans, as pa
triots.
Mark these words! Roosevelt S ell
ection to the Presidency would spell
revolution within 10 years. And by
revolution we do not mean mere po-
litical overturning of a system OF
government. We mean actual war
fare by force Of arms upon the rule
of a despoi We mean bloodshed
and carnage, class arrayed against
class in a mighty struggle for supre-
macy, vastly more destructive than
our war of section against section.
Is there a limit to the ambition of
Roosevelt Would he be permitted
to assume dictatorship without a
struggle? Answer these two ques
tions, consider the inevitable conse-
quence of intrenching the Man on
horseback in the White House.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

We suggest that dynamite. gun
cotton, blasting powders etc. be re-
CURED by municipal law to be I'M
loaded say over at Deuitt station and
hauled out from there and that If
possible the county road crews and
individuals handling 1t, manage to
carult away without coming through
this or other towns. There is al
ways an element of hazard traught
with great danger in handling these
combustibles, which no community
should have forced upon it needless
". So the Herald voices It's convic-
ton ahead. rather than on the heels
Of some great calamity wrought by
these engines lof destruction. The
interest of public safety demand such
steps being taken and such law could
be contrived that will be constitu-
tional. Frequently we read where
some fellow, wagon and all is blown
into smithereens while hauling that
deadly stuff about.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
The Kind of Girl Not Needed.
Monroe Ga. Star.

Monroe (La.) Star.
Backward, turn backward, oh
Time, in your flight; give us girl
whose skirt not too tight; give us
a girl whose charms, many or few,
are not exposed by too much peek-ar
boo; give us a girl, no matter what
age. who don't use the streets as a
vaudeville stage; give us a GIRL not
too sharply in view; dress her in
skirts that the sun can't shine
through.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
Should Daddy Their Literary Offspring
Moss Point Advertiser.

Moss Point Advertiser.
People who write things which
they would like to see printed in a
newspaper, should bear in mind that
what they write as their personal
should be gathered by them, aud
when they write stuff that is not fit
for them to attach their names to
it should never be printed. Remem-
Der the rule of all descent newspa-
pers and you will never have occa-
sion to put on the shoe. This is the
rule which we give in all kindness.
Never ask a newspaper to do any
thing you are ashamed to do your
self.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

Now that some probability appears
of Bryan being named by the Balti
more convention for the presidential
standard bearer of his party in case
of a hopeless deadlock, the Herald
desires to re-express our admiration
for the Nebraska senator and to as
.sert as we have frequently done in
personal conversation, that we do
not think his chances for deathless
fame rest at all upon securing the
president & Office, for when far down
Wonder in the years, school children
are quizzed as to which were presi-
dents, mentioning the namesof Hen
ry Clay and Williams jennings Bry-
an along with some of the lesser
lights who have served such as John
Tyler, MilIard Fillmore, Chester A.
Arthur. JAS K. Polk and others to
follow possibly w. Fl. Taft thrown
I'M, will if not keen on historic rec
objection place Clay and BRYAN in
the presidential list because their
names will shine out as beacon lights
in the annals of time and as benefac-
tors to their race.