davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

might be snapped or But the ba-
bies appear to enjoy this as much as
the rest, for they watch the games
with their sharp little black eyes or
calmly go off to sleep You might
meet ten thousand Of these little bu-
bies and never hear one crying, which
fact often puts the onlooker to think
ing that perhaps this is the most
healthful and comfortable way after
all for child to be carried around
The japanese say it is, and their
sturdy little youngsters by their ap-
pearances say-amcn. Boys and girls
are dressed alike and moreover they
are attired exactly like parents. There
is no such a thing as q Child's dress
or frock in the country; the gar
ments are alike, but smaller to fit
small persons-that is all. The
main garment IS loose gown, called
a kimono. under which is an inner
kimono, both being secured to the
body by n large sash called an obj.
An obi is the most important thing IN
the world TO a japanese girl If her
parents are rich Il will be very cost
ly; If poor they will make an effort
to get her one as handsome as their
means will alloW-but however poor
no girl is without some sort Of obi
a boys obi IL for practical use and
not so elaborate as his sisters. When
ne is very small his clothes are yell
low. while his sisters are red: but at
the age of six he puts on the haknma,
sort of trousers made Of silk and
worn by men instead Of an under
kmono.
lie is now taken TO the temple to
thank the gods. who have thus far
protected him. after which he Is per-
mitted TO consider himself a man.
that is, providing he attempts tc act
like one. Upon his feet he now wears
the tabi. a thick, white sock with di-
vision for the Zig toe In japanese
clothes there are no pockets, instead
they tuck everything into the sash OF
sleeves Of the hmono. When Japan
ese children attend school they make
very low bows TO their teacher, at the
same time drawing In their breath
with a buzzing sound. This is con
sidered sign Of very deep respect.
which the teacher returns by bowling
equally low to them. Their books are
indeed odd looking affairs. printed in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

Many a ANmmumty IN Amcrc0 las grown zap
idly and solidy to Il certain point and then stopped
or remained so near a standsill that it made little
difference to itself or anyone else.
Think that over You know some of those y-
ing-dead cities-some that were looked upon as
among the leading cities of America before they be
gan their long rcst-bcfore they quit.
They were developed and built ON one basis
merchandising their business was the sale Of goods
made elsewhere. Among cities they were simply
statesmen for other cities. The factory interested
them only in that it produced goods for them to sell
When the big satisfied and purely commercial
city failed to show it's usual increase it asked itself
why and it didn't have long TO wait for an answer
NO FACTORIES.
Too late then, usually
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

large japanese characters which APP
pear upside down, and are read from
right to left and up and down In
stead Of pens thoy use brushes whicn
they dip In ink, and begin painting
the words one under the other, be
ginning and ending page as they
would in reading. If they have an
envelope TO address they turn it up.
side down and begin with the name
Of the country and finishing with the
name Of the person. viz: U $. n.
Washington, Walla Walla, Brown ].
Mr..
But we will have something else to
say about the boys and girls Of Japan
I'm another letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20
LILY FOR IT'D Tulsa SUNDAY WORIW


forward TO wait on YOU with baby
tied on her hanck, while perhaps half
dozen others but little older bee
longing 10 herself and ncIghbors are
playing among the goods on the floor
Visit any llttic workshop cmployinp
four or five mechanics and YOU viii
see from a dozen to twenty children
playing among them, under the
benches and all around whore the
men are working, until YOU wonder
how the worltmen move about with
out stepping upon them And yet
however wide YOU may keep your
eyes and ears open you never learn
Of one getting hurt Go into the
warehouses, Offices and even the
banks, the same sight greets you-
children everywhere. They are in
the fishing boats, sampans, rice fields
and all other places where one Jap
anese man or woman may be found.
japanese men and women nnd
more pleasure in children than does
the American woman in her poodle
dog Boys and girls marry young,
and as they are accustomed to chill
dren all their lives, their advent Ia
the new home is longingly looked for
ward TO. II middle aged couple
have no children they will adopt
some, even when man and wife are
driven to practice the closest econo-
my to obtain the money for such a
purpose. For woman TO be child
less is a disgrace and one so intol-
cradle that If she can not get a fos-
ter child she frequently commits sui
eide. In no country in the world do
children have a happier time than in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20
Why Endure pimpIes
and BIaCkheads?

If you wish a skin clear of
pimpleS, bla ck heads and
other annoying eruptionS,
begin today>the regular use
of Cuticura Soap assisted by
Cuticura Ointment. No
other method is SO agreeable,
SO often effective and SO eco
nomical.
TREATMENT: - Gently
smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the
end of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising
and retiring. AT other times
use Cuticura Soap freely for
the toilet and bath, to assist
in preventing inflammation.
irritation and clogging of the
pores, the common cause of
these distressing facial erup-
tions and other unwholesome
conditions of the complexion
and skin.
You need not huy them until you " then, Al.
though sold everywhere liberal rampe Cf Gut gufs
Boap aud Ointment pill 10 mailed Ire. pith az-p.
hook Addres- "Cuticurs,' Dept. tP. Boston.
sS-1ender faced men shave In comfort tn Cnil.
cura sos, Shaving Stick. LIBERAL sample free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

ARlMA, srttsu, japan, June o.
There is nothing m an Japan so in
terosting ana persistent in holdng IN,
attention Of a foreigner as japanese
children. After observing them fol
weeks, you ma something new tC
admire In them Not tnat their ma
turcs arc go much different from 9th.
er children, but rather that THEN
conduct ANA behavior is so modified
by training that half-grown BOYS and
girls dcport themselves like adults
while mere toddllnPs are almost az
exact in doCorum and behavior as
their large brothers and sisters Al
every man, woman, boy and girl a
visitor meets Is accompanied by a
Child. Little children are In the larg-
est stores ana smallest shops alike
they are I'm blacksmith shops, are
stores ana cabinet shops and every
whore else that Il Japanese man on
woman waits upon customers or
Not only are the children Of the ia
thcr and mother there, but all Of tho
neighbors' children also. Little tots
who can scarcely talk or stand up
right on their big clogs are blocks
away from home in workshops, play
ing with the children Of artisans. ap-
parently without being known or
the slightest heed paid to them. BY.
cry little child in Japan has card
giving It's name ana residence, sewed
upon the inside Of its kimono, so In
case IT should get lost, II may readily
be learned where to return it. Go
inside store and woman comes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20
NO. 892 IN BANKRUPTCY

NO. 1872 IN BANKRUPTCY
E A. ROBINSON, TRUSTEE, SOLD BY ORDER OF
u S. COURT AT CLEVELAND, OKLAHOMA. SALE
OF CE KELMAN STOCK WILL BE SOLD IN LOT
TO SUIT THE TRADE AT STORE CALLED
GRAND LEADER. SALE STARTS MONDAY, OC-
TOBER 21 SHOES -35 HUNDRED PAIR, ALL
SIZES $4,000 CLOTHING DRY GOODS, HATS,
FIXTURES FROM THE AGEE, FISHER, KEEL
MAN OF TULSA AND ARNOLD STOCKS OF
CLEVELAND OKLAHOMA AT AUCTION CASH IN
HAND. DON'T MISS IT. ALSO % SHOW CASES
AT THE ARNOLD GRAND LEADER BUILDING.
CLEVELAND OKLA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
CHAMP NOT SECOND CHOICE
OF THE GEORGIA DELEGATION;
MANY PREFER MAYOR GAYNOR
Tom Hudson Is With DeIegaton-FrendS Want to Give Him
WatSonS Pace-Chairman PendIetOn Objects Loving Cup
for Clark Howell Fun With BIeaseS Deputies

was aboard the Georgia special and te
repudiate Watson, who, as the delegates
expressed il, had turned his wrath
upon Hudson and been instrumental in
forcing him out of the gubernatorial
race. The suggestion was frowned
upon by Chairman Pendleton. it is said.
and may provoke fight when the dele
cation meets Monday at noon in the
Hotel Belvedere.
Some of the delegates maintain that
the delegation has no authority to fill
any vacancy except one resulting from
resignation or death. This will be the
argument of the opposition. The news
from Thomson that Mr.. Watson is I'll
and unable to attend the convention
was discussed freely. While regretting
his illness the delegates agree that
watson's absence is fortunate for the
candidacy of Underwood They state,
however, that had Watson come he
would have been prevented from any
important participation in the conven-
ton.
IMPERSONATING FIELDER
Impersonating Tom Fielder was a ia,
came through South Carolina Sunday
afternoon. When the train reached
Seneca there was a general exodus of
delegates eager to see Governor Blease's
deputies. Tom Hudson was dragged
from the train by his friends and cry
raised: Here is Tom Fielder, where
is Blease?'
At Spartanburg Crawford Wheatley
made the crowd at the depot a speech
in which he dared Blease or his depu-
ties to come aboard and get Tom"
none of the Toms succeeded in getting
arrested and Governor Blease still has
that $500 reward.
The Democratic special got more
Democratic as it clipped off the miles.
Crawford Wheatley, chairman Of the
transportation committee proved q
splendid host and looked after the COM
fort and happiness of all aboard to
their utmost satisfaction. 4,t /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
MAS0NS WILL ATTEND
TOWNSVILLE MEET
Especial Diapatch to The Journal.'


TOWNSVILLE, Ga, June 24.-The
all-day Masonic session to be held here
on Monday in celebration of st. Johns
Day bids fair to be an event of unus-
ual interest and will be attended by
prominent Masons from a number or
lodges in this section. Among those
who have signified their intention Of
being present are H. W. Witcover, of
Savannah inspector general of the
Scottish Rite Masons for this section,
and a thirty-third degree Mason, u. II.
McLaws. B. J. Travis and e. d. Wells.
also of Savannah; past master o. II.
Mcdonald, of Valdosta, and George Fl.
Fields, of cambridge. All of these
gentlemen are past masters of the or
der and will conduct the work for the
session.
The formal opening of the lodge will
be at 1890 in the morning, the feature
of the opening session being the adj
dress of Judge Robert g. Mitchell.
Work in the second and third degrees
will be conducted during the day, the
visiting brothers being requested to
take the various stations in the lodges
and exemplify the work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Many Amusing Schemes for
Advertising Candidates Are
Devised by Rival Managers
in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Ingenuity Of
the campaign managers Of the Demo-
cratic presidential aspirants is being
put to the test to find some novel way
TO advertise their particular hero of the
hour.
Almost from the start of the Balti-
more convention the Wilson hat bands
became popular. They bore the allitera-
tive motto: win with Wilson" The
Clark men profited by the example, and
got out hat bands with the words
Champ Clark" in big red letters. Not
only that, but the Missouri advertisers
went further. They got out a speciality
for women. These were in reality
Champ Clark" hat bands with several
inches length added, so as to make them
suitable for sashes.
The Wilson forces procured a spa
cious banquet hall, extending the entire
width of the hotel. in whic hto enter
tain the visiting delegates. They re-
tanned an octette to chirp forth Wilson
songs. The latest addition to the dec
orations of the room was hand-writ-
ten copy of the You are right" tele-
gram Of Governor Wilson to w. ]. Bryan
last week. The handwriting was after
the style of the governor and was
spread over a sheet of paper ten feet
long.
HIRED REST ROOM"
The Clark forces have hired a rest
room" for similar accommodation Of
their friends. This hall is across Balt-
more street. and visitors are attracted
to it principally by big electric "houn
dawg" that blinks its eyes and wags its
tail at friendly delegates They have
another 'houn' dawg' in town that
banks. This one was sent to the Clark
headquarters by Richard McKindless,
chief clerk of the criminal court of
Baltimore
The Marshall boomers, with keen
souls for hot weather, rented hotel
roof garden, for admirers of the Indiana
man.
The Harmon leaders had reception
room Just opposite the Wilson room.
LITHOGRAPH CONTEST.
Shortly after the Autograph contest,
consisting Of attempts to plaster the
hotel froc cellar TO roof with presiden-
tial pictures, started, the Clark friends
hung in the hotel lobby a large likeness
of the speaker and nailed on the frame
the question: Don't he look like
PRESIDENT" This morning someone fast
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
ny JOHN PAscHAIL.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Georgia's
vote will not go to Champ Clark for
second choice, in my opinion. 1 am re-
liably informed that Chairman Pendle-
ton does not look upon the speaker
with favor and many delegates express
the belief that he is the weakest man
the Democrats could nominate. There
is a general realization among the
delegates that Wilson will have to be
reckoned with in the convention and
that no candidate can win without his
support except by combination of all
the conservatives.
FISHING FOR TAAIMANY.
The belief that Clark is fishing for
Tammany's support has not increased
his strength with the Georgians. They
will go to Gaynor much sooner than to
the "houn' dawg" candidate. In fact,
the Gotham mayor has many friends in
the delegation. I understand that Gay
nor is Chairman Pendleton's choice
after Underwood. When the delegation
meets today Randolph Anderson will be
chosen to second Underwoods nomina-
ton. The Chatham representative is
said to be the choice of Underwood
himself, and will undoubtedly get the
Enforcement Of a majority of the dele
gates who were aboard the special.
DIVIDING HONORS.
Congressman Brantley will be given
Georgia's place on the platform COM
mittee and Crawford Wheatley will
likely be put on the notification COM
mittee. The credentials committee place
is still unsettled.
The Georgia delegation will present
Clark Howell a silver loving cup, big
enough to swim in, when the delega-
ton is called together today. The cup
is beautiful in design and workmanship
The inscription explains the sentiment
that inspired the gift 1t reads: Pre-
scented to Hon. Clark Howell, senior
member of the Democratic national
committee, by the Georgia delegation
to the Baltimore convention, June %,
1912, as a token Of esteem and recogni-
ton of his long and efficient party
service"
On one side Of the cup are the names
of the Georgia delegates
TOM HUDSON ALONG
The most important development
aboard the Georgia Democratic special
as it sped towards Baltimore Sunday
was a movement to elect Thomas G.
Hudson to the vacancy in the delega-
ton caused by the absence Of Thomas
e. Watson. The object of the move
ment was to honor Mr.. Hudson, WIG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
WILSON BOOSTERS TRAVEL
ON UNDERWOOD SPECIAL
Delegates from Georgia Left
for Baltimore Sunday With
Others Among EN-

With every coach decorated in the ma
tional colors and with Georgia and Ala
bama flags flying from the engine. the
Democratic Special" carrying 100 Geor-
gia Democrats to the Baltimore conven-
ton, pulled out Of the Terminal sta
ton Sunday morning at HIS o'clock.
The train was in charge OF James Free
man division passenger agent of the
Southern railway. and Lauren Foreman
the roads publicity manager; while
Crawford Wheatley. Of Americas. chair
man OF the delegations transportation
committee. provided the entertainment for
the passengers.
1t was a happy and enthusiastic crowd
of prospective Observation-Disclosures and
their friends that crowded aboard the
special. Although a majority OF those
on the train were delegates pledged to
the nomination Of Congressman Oscar w.
Underwood, there were a number OF sup
porters of Gov. Woodrow Wilson In the
party. and many were the friendly ar
euments over the chances Of the two
leaders.
Among those who travelled on the spe-
cial were the following:
]. Randolph Andersen. Sava nnah; J.
II. Blackwell, Elberton; Thomas j.
Brown. Elberton; A. S. Bradley SWANS
boro: L. r. Black, Atlanta; w. r. Bow
en-. Fitzgerald; Mr.. Breen. Douglas; II.
N. Boyer, Hawkinsville; J. c. Bennett
Jefferson; T ]. Brown. Albany; +. b.
Barclay, Rome; Captain Bankhead, Fort
McPherson E. c. Bruffey, Atlanta; S. r.
Bridges. Atlanta; G.. f. Buchanan. Amer
icus: Ernest Camp, Monroe: A. NJ. Con-
way. Atlanta; s. c. Dunlap, Gainesville;
Z. r. Danis, Atlanta; Frank c. Davis,
Decatur: II. II. Dean, Gainesville; George
E Evans, Sandersville B. +. Fortson'
Athens; J. J. Flynt, Griffin; Frank Flynt'
Griffin: Lauren Foreman. Atlanta; James
Freeman, Atlanta; W. H. Gurr. Daw-
son: c. E. Green, Atlanta; James r.
Gray, Atlanta: T. z. Halves, cambridge;
II. J. Hofmayer, Albany; W. G. Hum
phrey. Atlanta; Clark Howell, Atlanta
&C. H Hose KirkwOod; A. Lee Hatcher,
WrfghtsviIle: Carl Hutcheson, Atlanta;
W. ]. Harris, Atlanta: J. Lindsay john
son. Rome; ]. T. James. Douglasville;
]. T. Johnson. Newman; +. II. Kalmon,
Albany: W. NJ. Lassister, Vienna; T. Lev
In. Fitzgerald; A. F. Lockett, Americas;
J. F. Lanier, Newman; Douglas Near
thur, Lumber City: T. T Miller, Column
bus: f. T. Miller, Columbus; J T. Nor
ris. Gainesville: J. B. Nevin. Atlanta;
All Newell, Atlanta: S. II. Phelan, At
lanta; T. s. Price, Fitzgerald; Sam
Patz. Atlanta; w. G. PEBBLES, Atlanta;
c. r. Pendleton, Macon; John Paschall,
Atlanta; ]. F. Powell. Newman; Holins
Randolph. Atlanta; ]. c. Reese, Atlanta
C. w. Robinson, Milledgeville; @. = T.
Smith, Covington; A. d. Summers, Con-
yers: ". B. Stovall Atlanta; A. II.
Thompson. Lagrange; ]. G. Truitt, La
Grange; J. r. Tweedy, Eatonton; H. A.
Tarver. Albany; John vanDiver, Rome;
r. L. Walker, Cuthbert; w. F. VIM.
Atlanta; Crawford Wheatley. Americas;
Thomas G. Hudson. Americas; T. J. Hill,
Cordele.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
Worm Hits CoIouitt

MOULTRIE. Ga. June 24.-The army
worm has at last struck .Colquitt coun-
~ and. according to J. J. Scott, a prom
inent farmer, who lives in the southern
end of the county, near Berlin. they
will work great hardships on the crops
throughout this end OF the state. Mr..
Scott also says his opinion is that the
caterpillars will destroy the cotton. He
also says his yard is literally covered
with insects and that there are more
insects of different kinds this year than
he has ever seen.
Mr. Daniels said that the Wilson lead
ers were ready 10 accept Senator OGor-
man, of New York. Representative Sui
ger, of New. York; Senator Kern, OF In
diana. or Ben Shivley. of Indiana; ollie
James, Senator Culberson, Of Texas, and
Representative Henry, of Texas, for tenn
porary chairman.
Seeking to prevent the election Of
Judge Alton B. Parker as temporary
chairman. supporters of Gov. Woodrow
Wilson today Instructed Robert 8. Huds-
peth, national committeeman from New
Jersey. TO vote for Senator-elect ollie
James. of Kentucky, an ayowed Champ
Clark man
I'VE cast our support with Ollie
James" said Mr.. Hudspeth today, even
though he is Clark man. We do this
that the cause of the people and pro
gressive Democracy shall not fail, or, IL
it fall the responsibility will be upon
others and not upon US"
Mr.. Hudspeth urged all progressives to
join I'm fighting Judge Parker's election.
BRYAN NAY SEEK 1T.
Mr. Bryan said to Jerry Sullivan, of
Iowa, who called on him, TO talk over
the temporary Craftsmanship situation:
IF no one else can be found TO make
the fight I will be the candidate for
temporary chairman myself"
Mr.. Bryan said at noon after Mr.. Sui
Ivan had left:
There viii be a progressive candidate
for temporary chairman against Mr..
Parker. II the progressives cannot agree
upon a candidate for temporary chair
man. will be candidate for temporary
chairman myself unless I can find man
who will be satisfactory to US"
Mr. Bryan said that he would not take
I'D the tight on temporary craftsmanship
In the national committee and that it
would be fought out in the convention.
Asked If he had found a man for tenn
porary chairman. Mr.. Bryan said he had
not One of AR. Bryan's closest friends
said that the issue was too we'll defined
Mr.. Bryan would make the fight of his
life on the convention floor.
BRYAN TRYING STRENGTH.
After making known ms intention TO
run as temporary chairman in case no
other progressive was determined upon,
Mr.. Bryan ordered a poll taken of all
arriving state delegations to ascertain
how they stood on the issue of progress
siVism as against conservatism.
Of
Bryan. and Jerry Sullivan, of Iowa, had
the poll in charge, and hoped by late
tonight to get a true line on the situa-
ton. .
Governor John Burke. OF North Da-
kota, said:
Il will do all can to elect a progress
sive."
Former Governor Glenn, Of North
Carolina: former Governor Beckham, Of
Kentucky. and Senator Kern. Of Indiana.
talked over the situation with Mr..
BRYAN.