davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22


.I uI.Mu io .h. u.d clothes
Fl. u.a0 .t Oboe maHua N.n a auut
.. a better "at H 90 500 steel
..H .r.i llr n.I. IHa uuulIn-
| .u Doe .aUalt h. the igt and
u.I Ila.DDU u lua head with ap aEr.
t..Um in order lo urlt ,hr horse
H.N. . hIH ~ uuD tND 1000 empty
.u.l Nun.b Il ,H pieces. uH-rl tho
...u d..u tlr lHIa.H luonl l".luW-
N. up uln tue hoops When yuu have
I.. prices aIl Boo, rrl. b down me
I.I.. throat with }uuI arm ana set
I.. .frrI together. Iha nau.l on
.u...luluc of the horse, WIll cause the
.I.4 u.lsp trader io thluk yuu have
a plump young horse.
EIDaule. $50, Freddie everything
thui is rcd 10 NOT ulushiug Ant has
done wonders 900 making worn our
f..s us fresh as the first leaves Of
tprluM
ualI The rural mail carrier Is
r.i allowed to carry females unless
I.s irst Glass, and stamped 40 yon
cam send "a gallon Ot oorthum TO your
luuuu husband by mail
EuIy. los, 300 making fence dig the
hole before you stt lhe post or staple
'. .''' ".' 49,. ,,' .',',''u ~, ''tS ,h.
'" 'N.Ns 'F '''"' W.,
...d ah.e. before y'I lrllIed' mus hol
'.'sIhH 5.u INTO a".N ioItIu'e mess
E..H .'u' Dare IlA."s' NiuaH Us h'"u'
Ii''I corn Mt'i' H"l ll' "u'HI" "'In'
l.t.r. l"u can make ID nice d"lh'S
i'li"hWrnl Tor your Qua" bS "pserV-
lht tHD following. Dump lhr contents
ui Un. nON ui aisle EIe1ar INTO your
Dn1HH. dian and I.i DO come 10 a sim
mn Then chop time four large load-
.H.IH iu..uous tlc toaaa and let il
bu. iur twenty minutes soon as the
t.HUs have Drolkod add pepper ana
AIt tU tuste. Servo hot
Worried. 10 tho child drank the bot
u. uf m. you uoul feed 30 AN the
l.uIImt uupr u. u. N.Il absorb
= .u..us iafucl. a. your newly born
l.b.... .u u.mr.. Il throws ts moth
.rr Int, .ul.I.4 every umo she looks
.at .I. Il. u.|I b.. necessary To bllndfold
f.. Iu.,u.r iu ar..r 10 let the child
.uurs.
II.'..,..f0- A.. .rr.us AN look alike
.uD.u I...a ,ou cam use tbe tandv
I.a.,s and youug hickory sprouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
A Simple Way to Make Soft Soap

While its use is not general, some
housewives prefer for certain cleansing
purposes to use soft soap, or soap in
paste form, believing il more convenient
or economical than ordinary soap.
Gold Dust washing powder can be
converted into the finest soft soap by
dissolying it in hot water in the pro-
portion of 4 heaping tablespoons of the
powder to each quart of hot water.
When cool, it is ready for use.
Gold Dust works more thoroughly and
quickly than soap or other cleansers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
Use of above form of answer suggested but required
Address and mail your Jng to
Jingle Dept 739 POSTUM CO. LTD BATTLE CREEK MICl

Jmglcs accepted for our book, will be
bought and paid for at $1,000 each.
Only the JingleS we pay for will be
used.
There will be 80 Jingles purchased and
the names and addresses of the writers
will be printed and mailed to every en-
quirer who sends us 1c stamped and ad-
dressed envelope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly
upon merit, so if You are a sensitive per-
son and not a good sportsman, don't try,
for we have no time to "pct up" those
whose Jingles are not accepted.
This is an opportunity to make some e
quainted with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

An eastern scientist SAYS that a Fly
killed now will accomplish as much
good as killing a million I'm August.
II the professor will provide the fly
we will do the rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

A device has been invented that
prevents eavesdropping ON telephone
lines, and right here is whore the tel-
ephone begins to grow unpopular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

An Ohio citizens. seventy-nine years
old, took ride the other day In an
aeroplane. Youth Will have It's fling,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

The New Jersey legislature has
passed a bill for a tfackIess trolley
But none appear to be able TO copo
with the vast problem of the strapless
car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

o o Pryor hereby announces his can.
didaoy fer the oifco n superintendent OF
Oh" county schools n Tulsa county subject
% tne Will ~ the democratic voters IN ihe
August primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

John NJ lngram hereby announces himself
Or candidate for CLERK Of the District
Court of Tulsa County, subject 10 the VIII
mary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

W NJ Mccullough announces his candida
cy for the office " sheriff Of Tulsa County
subject TO the viii Of the republican voters
At the August primary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

dacy Tor lhe ofnce Of county Judge Of
Tulsa County subject 10 the viii Of th'
democratic voters IN the August primary,
j G Denton VI Mubkogee hereby an
nOunces hs candidacy for Gember Of Con
pcss from the Third District " the state
of Oklahoma, subject 20 the will Of ihe re-
publican voters at The August primaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.

The Kansas City pianist Boguslawski,
whom De Pachmann called one of the
greatest in this country, is a bit handi-
capped by his name. 1t is innocent Rus
sian, of course, but the first syllables
form the English word bogus" In
Missouri, however, they say he is the
real article.
A bottle containing Louisville tKy)
girls name and address, which was
thrown into the Ohio river five years ago,
was recently picked up off San Diego,
Cal. Assuming that the bottle had not
been interfered with, it must have passed
I down the Gulf of Mexico and across.
the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans.
By singular chance, BARRIERS helper
in New York dragged couch from. the
shop to the sidewalk the other night
to brush and clean The couch just as
Ninth avenue elevated train had turn
ed curve. The helper had just finished
brushing the couch when Nevil landed
on it. His drop broke a leg of the couch,
but he himself was only slightly injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
WILL GO TO JURY TO-DAY.
Pleas for and Against Gunmen Made
Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE last words
for and against the four gunmen on trial
for the murder of gambler Rosenthal
were said yesterday when counsel APP
pealed to the jury for conviction and ac-
quittal.
To-day probably in the afternoon, the
jury will take the ease as it is expected
Justice Golf viii occupy all the morn
ing session charging the jurors.
The four defendants heard themselves
characterized by the prosecutor yester-
day as "the hands that held the instru-
ments of death, the hands of the body of
which Rose, Webber and WALTON were the
brains and Lieutenant Becker the will"
He declared the witnesses who identi-
fed them showed "the courage of sol
diers marching to the lannon's mouth"
and besought the jury mot to be afraid
of bullets"
The defense pictured the defendants as
men who had been criminal, but were
of this crime and victims of
testimony of "the men who really killed
Webber, WALTON and
Schepps."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
A DOUBLE MISTAKE.
BY Arthur w. Brewster.

Happy the man in whose daily avo
cation there is no risk. When l was q
young man l went to work for whole.
sale drug firm. One day a retailer
wrote from a neighboring town that
our concern had sold him a drug that
made EVERYONE sick who took any of
1t. 1t turned out that had put up the
package sold.
never entirely got over the narrow
escape l had had in this case. / re-
ceived only the usual reprlmand from
my employers, for no one can perfectly
rely on accuracy always. Later / set
up for myself as a retailer of drugs.
Though our system was perfect, we
had some narrow escapes from com
hitting unintentional murder. When
any of my clerks made d mistake
impressed upon him the Importance
of being careful, but l could not In
my heart blame them.
There are occasions where a person
who Is perfectly methodical, adheres to
a system, exercises every care and yet
will do something that he can never
afterward understand why he did it.
Then there are occasions when 1t is
impossible to fix the mind on ones
work. One day not long after / had
set up for myself young lady came
into the store and asked for some
harmless medicine. At the same time
a man asked for a poison with which
to kill bugs. The young lady happened
to be one who impressed me. | couldn't
keep my eyes off her Before the two
different packages were ready other
persons came In. and did one of those
things ! should not have done. In
stead Of paying no attention to new
corners till after serving those present
l undertook TO serve all of them. What
was the result? When the young lady
who had called for simple remedy
and the man who wished bug poison
had gone horrible suspicion came
into my head that had given the poi /
son to the young girl. could not warn |
her. for | didn't know who she was.
Why had / broken my rule about
serving number Of persons at once?
l couldn't answer the question except
for the reason that | had been very
much struck with the young lady In
deed. | had looked at her so admiringly
that | had noticed faint flush come
into her cheek. But the fearful conse-
quences Of her or any one else taking
the dose Of the bug poison for the medi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
SPORTING NOTES.

In recent years many of the big
league managers have objected to play
ers participating in basketball games
during the winter, some of the execu-
tiyes going so far as to insert clauses in
the contracts to that effect, but Hall
Chase, the Highlander first sacker, is a
firm advocate of the indoor game Chase
has decided to stay in the east during
the winter, abandoning his usual trip to
California Chase will play basketball
with an organization in New York dur
ing the snowy months as he asserts that
the game is fine exercise for baseball
players
Gloom has settled over the Cornell
student body, who are looking forward
to the usual Thanksgiving result against
the university of Pennsylvania. 1t is
said that Cornell's inability to fathom
the forward passes of the Michigan
eleven last Saturday resulted in its de-
feat. Considering the reversal of form
that Penn has shown for three weeks
the entire student body are rejecting on
what seems to be the inevitable outcome
OF its final game.
Bermuda may be used as a training
ground for the Highlanders baseball
team. The Jersey City club trained
there last season and the effects of the
system showed during the first part of
the year when they got the start on the
other clubs. The owner OF the New
York club viii look over the island be-
fore making his selection.
Howard Drew, the sensational colored
Splinter, has given his consent to play
football with the Atlanta Boat club of
Springfield against a rival club on Tur-
key day. An effort on the part OF GER
tain individual was made to show that,
in case Drew played. he would profess
himself. The Atlanta Boat
club was never known to have paid for
the services Of football teams.
The American association is expected
TO go back to the l54-game basis next
season instead of continuing the pres
INT l6s-game basis. The league will open
April 0.
Providing that Tai Pendleton, the
Princeton athlete, decides to enter pro-
essional baseball there is little doubt
nut that he will join the Highlanders.
'everai big league managers, including
lark Griffith of the Washington club.
re basing claims to his services, but
,harlie sterrett, the Highlander outfeld-
r, who made fame in baseball at Prince
on, says Pendelton will join the New
-ork team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19

public office. To committee on temper
anee.
BY Mr.. Croft. relating to salaries of
officers of penal institutions. Superin-
tendent of state prison and house OF
correction to be fixed by penal board at
not exceeding 1000; of Industrial school
at not exceeding $4,000, with rent and
subsistence. To committee on appro-
| priations.
BY Mr.. Barber, defining the words
food" and drugs" To committee on
Judiciary
BY Mr. Mower, relating to state board
Of health and providing for appointment
Of factory inspector. Inspectors to be
appointed by the board. To committees
on immigration and labor and public
health.
BY Mr. Barber, relating to the isola
cion of persons infected with or exposed
to contagious diseases. Local health
officer may require isolation OF persons
ard things infected and may provide
suitable places for their reception at
the expense Of the town if persons are
unable to pay. To committee on pub
lie health.
BY Mr.. Row to provide for the in
vestigation OF the original grants to
certain public uses. Calls for full in
formation to be procured by the super
intendent of education regarding rights
set aside for certain public purposes,
their present condition, amount OF rental
and whether there has been any diver
sion of such rights. To committee on
judiciary.
BY Mr. Chaffee, by request, amending
act Incorporating Otter Creek Electric
Railway Co. To committee ON street
railways.
Bills Signed by the Governor.
An act to amend sections l477 and
6o4G of the public statutes, relating to
the disqualification and fees Of jurors.
An act to repeal No. l9l and No. 1872
Of the acts Of 1910, relating to SEEMING
in lake Champlain.
An act to amend section of No. 2T5
Of the acts of 1908, entitled AN act |
to incorporate the village of Newport
Center
Members Studying the Reports
Probably majority of the members |
carried to their homes the report of the |
bank commissioner, which was placed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
One Being Prepared by the
Democrats
THE OLD FOWLER PLAN BASIS
OF Proposed Legislation-Effort to Es
cape All Wall Street Influence
Money Trust Investigation May
Not Be Continued.

Washington, Nov. l0.-The reluctance
of Representative Pujo of Louisiana, the
chairman of the money trust sub-com-
mittee, to continue with the investiga-
tion in which Samuel Untermyer is so
much interested and the industry of
Representative Carter Glass of Virginia,
chairman of the subcommittee on
banking and currency, in preparing for
legislation, make it evident that the
Democrats hope to present currency
bill at the coming session of Congress.
1t is evident also that they are looking
TO the old Charles n. Fowler plan TO
supply the basis for their legislation.
The essentials of this plan are sub
division Of the country into autonomous
banking districts or zones and the issue
OF an asset currency, on the theory that
the assets of bank make as suitable
basis for the issue of bank notes as
the granting of book credits. This plan
gets away from a bond secured currency
and is intended to divorce the various
banking districts from any centralized
control such as is now presumed to be
exercised by 'NVall street"
The Democrats recognize, however,
the necessity of some form of control
or general direction of the new system
and propose to lodge it in the treasury
department. From the point of view OF
the friegds of the Aldrich bill. any
system which is not completed with an
effective board of control is defective,
but the plan may receive more than u
party support because of the belief that
a system which stops short of complete
ness must eventually be co-ordinated UNI
der some permanent head and that to
try TO make active banking subject to
the direction of treasury officers only
would in time expose the defects of
the system and force proper develop
ment of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
MONTPELIER.
Fish and Game League of Danville and
National Fertilizer Co. File Papars.


National Fertilizer Co. File Papars.
Frances Mary Keen. graduate OF
Heaton hospital, and Louis Joseph En-.
mons, now of Walpole, n. H., but for
merly of this city, were married yester.
/ day in Pembroke, Ontario, at st. Column
bia cathedral. While in this city Mr.
Emmons learned the machinist trade at
the Lane shops and engaged in the re-
pair business at the Cotton shops under
the name of Dillon & Emmons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons will live in Walpole
| The funeral OF Mrs. Esther Zero was
held from st. Augustine's church yester-
day morning, Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan Off
ciating.
Among successful Montpelier hunters,
reported yesterday, We're G. Z. Bliss, jr.,
who secured 200-pound buck in the
National Fertilizer Co. File Papers.
uel Lastria, who got one about the same
size nearby; party composed of A.
Bernardini, Walter and Hugh Baldwin
and Norman D'ArtheIiay who shot n
250-pound buck in Moretown; p. Rotelli
and L. Ghitomi, who got two good-sized
ones in Middlesex, and Walter Macy,
who secured one near Camp Mills.
Work on the addition TO the boiler
room of the Consolidated Lighting COM
pany at the Pioneer is progressing rapid
ly, and it is expected the boilers will be
ready for use January /. The addition
is to be IS by 80 feet and the boilers
are being set on their foundations. after
which the walls will be constructed
around them
The Fish and Game league of Danville
has filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. being organized
for the purpose Of propogating culturing
and distributing fish for public benefit
without profit The signers are G. w.
Gle OF West Danville, b. U. Wells,
George w. Cook. Frank d. Stocker, John
w. II. Stevens, n. s. Williams
of West Danville. The National Fer
tilizer company has also filed papers al
lowing ii to do business in the state. !
with a branch office at Rutland. The |
has capital stock of $751; |
BOO. Papers We're filed by Macdonald Il !
Joslin of Boston to build temple in
Rutland for the Cairo Temple associa-
ton, with II. Hmrlburt of Rutland !
named as one on whom papers may be
served
Montpelier meat dealers report
',arcity of turkeys for Thanksgiving
his year, and lay the trouble to the
ack of grasshoppers last summer. which
ire good feeding for the turkeys. Sat
Gday farmers were being pail 20 to %
ants for ,he birds, which were being re-
allied for 81 and IS cents. Geese AID
Iucks are plenty and bring 10 anl u
ents at the market, retailing for 20 and
'hsdy-Rill district of Middlesex; Man
ents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19

cine sne mad called for would surely
result fatally.
| A crisis hung over my head which
| till 1t had passed. would keep me in q
| frightful suspense. As soon as the
calamity occurred, IL / had made the
error l feared | had made, the medl.
cine I had sold would be examined,
my name would be on the package and
/ would soon hear of the trouble The
best that could be said for my comfort
was that / would not likely be tried
for murder, because l had no motive
for poisoning any one. But | would
carry to my grave the knowledge that
j had through carelessness caused the
death OF the person to whom ! had
sold it, for / remembered she asked
me, How often shall l take it,"
Furthermore, my business would be
ruined and ! would not have the heart
to go elsewhere and make another
start. | made two resolutions In case
the trouble fell upon me-first, / would
never again start in the drug business:
second, | would commit suicide.
Every morning and every evening I
took up newspaper with fear and
trembling. When a week had passed
l felt that the danger was somewhat
lessened But had the young lady died
from the effect of poison would those
about her surely attribute her death
to that cause? This gave me feeling
similar to that Of one who may expect
at any moment to drop down from
heart disease, apoplexy or some other
fatal disease.
| am one of those persons whose ac-
tive, imaginative minds may influence
their bodies. / became morbid, then
Ill, simply from suspense. l took a
partner into my business and absent
ed myself from 1t most OF the time. A
physician told me that was going into
a decline But | knew well enough /
that if j could be assured that | had |
not killed any one / would be well |
enough. Finally it occurred to me that
If the young lady had not suffered the |
of my possible error she
would likely have visited my store
again.
One day l was wandering aimlessly
through an unfrequented street tor
tured by my troubles when, turning a
corner. ! came face to face with the
girl whose fate was driving me into
There she was, tripping
along as healthy. as rosy, as fresh ms
ife Beside myself with joy, l made
,ne bound. caught her in my arms and
covered her face with kisses.
When | realized what / had done
vas stricken with fresh terror lest
he have me arrested for assault. In
tead. when released her she smiled
L me through her bushes and said,
I knew how you felt toward me the
lay | w4nt into your store for a pre-
cription."
"You knew that r.
'Of course. You didn't say IT, but
on looked e."
And why have you never come
gainy'
do you suppose I'd do that? Not
II was for you TO seek me. not me
on"
We have been married n long while.
ut 10 this day she doesn't know why
WIS so joyful at meeting her again
wouldn't dare tell her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
HOME RULE
AGAIN ON WAY
Amicable Settlement Reached in
Commons
PREMIER ASQUlTH YIELDS
This Will Mean Ten-Day Delay on the
Measure-Unionist Coup Is Over
come by Roundabout
Method.
PREMIER ASQUITH YIELDS

London, Nov l9.--An amicable ar
rangement of the home rule quarrel in
the House of Commons was brought
about yesterday, when the dispute as
to the government method of procedure
which led to such disorder last week was
settled. The government announced yes
terday afternoon its intention of reach
ing the end it desired by more round
about means and the Unionists having
made good their demand for the observ-
ance of precedent raised no objection.
Premier Asquith attributed his change
OF mind, partly to repugnance at a
possible recurrence of disorder and part!
~ to desire not to ignore the appeal
of the chair"
The House of Commons then, on mo-
tion OF the premier, negatiyed its orig.
inal financial resolution, the amendment
OF which by Sir Frederick Banbury in
committee led to the trouble. Another
resolution will be substituted for it.
The net result of the squabble will be to
delay the progress of the home rule
bill for ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
JOHNSON REQUESTS HASTE.
Pugilist Asks Supreme Court to Advance
Case for Hearing Ian. 6.

Washington, Nov. l0.--Through his
attorney, Jack johnson, the negro pug
Hist yesterday asked the United States
supreme court to advance his case for
hearing Jan. 6, when four other cases,
questioning the constitutionality of the
white slave law will be argued.
Since his appeal last Monday, asking
the supreme court to release him on bail,
the pugilist has secured his freedom, but
his attorney asks that the question of
the eonstitutionality of the white slave
law, under which johnson was indicted,
be set for early hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
MyFeet Never Hurt
Corns, Callouses and Tired, Aching,
Swollen Feet Feel Good.

Rub on EGO and rub out all soreness
and misery from poor tired feet.
Walking is a pleasure: dancing Joy
after you have treated your feet to a
rub with EGO, the refined ointment.
Don't forget the name; EGO for the
feet, the only real thing for making feet
feel fine and comfortable. % cents
jar at the Red Cross Pharmacy, and
money back if not satisfied. Nothing so
good for chilblains, chapped face and
hands and rough skin. Druggists every
where recommend it.
Ask for EGO FOR THE FEET. -Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

A pinch of salt or a pinch, of soda
added to the white of an egg will cause
it to whip easily if the egg is warm and
will not whip otherwise.
As soon as a soiled spot appears on
the light kid gloves, rub it with bread
crumbs; this will delay the date of dry
cleansing.