davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-17
Do You Need Mems Wear?
Do You Need Underwear?

Some of the best bargains through
out the entire store are found in the under
wear section, and they are for every men,
Der of the family, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

hot clothing and get into a clean
night dress. There is no reason
why baby should wear more dur
ing the whole months of July and
STEEL-CLAD SQUADRON
Vague, ghost-like forms, dart
ing across the sky at so miles an
hour; bombs and liquid fire scat
tering death and destruction;
cities RACED, nations terrorized,
immense armies helpless such is
the picture of the next war paint
ed by the air man militant.
The fighting fourth arm has
arrived. European countries pre-
dict that the balance of power
will lie in the squadrons of the
sky in future wars.
The improvement in aeroplanes
in II months has been wonderful.
Europe, choosing the monoplane
Tor its speed and tieX1b1l1ty, is tar
ahead of this country:
France and Germany, in their
secret experimental stations, have
wrought wonderful machines
with an offensive strength only
guessed at by the world.
Since the discovery of the
"streamline's" possibilities, the
aviator has gone far ahead.
Speed, ease of handling and sta
bility have all improved with this
discovery, which is the adoption
of model offering the least re-
sistance to forward motion and
minimizing the vacuum pockets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

any garment made look as we'll as
does the baby in the picture? She
is a we'll baby because she is cool
and comfortable.
IS DROP LIQUID DEATH
1t was worked out by expert
ments in water, hence its name.
Simplifcation of detail, per-
lection of engines, stability and
increased carrying power mark
progress. Trim, racy-looking fly
ers suggestive of strength have
replaced cumbersome, fmsy craft.
Today Us miles an hour is the
proper speed. Only a monoplane
can do this, so the biplane is dis
carded, practically, by the war de-
partments of Europe, although
still favored here.
One French monoplane has
been taken to the field in motor
van, tnpacked, assembled and
taken to the air in IA minutes.
Another folds its ). wings like a
beetle, which it resembles.
housekeeping has reanhed the
point where passenger, sitting
behind the air pilot, his head pro-
tected by a metal shield. drops
bombs with trap between his
feet, carrying supply of ex-
p1osives in racks on either side of
his seat.
The armored plane is'here. It
consists of a metal body, protect
ed beneath by strips of light,
tough metal, capable of DETECTING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

even if you must slight the house
work. During this hot weather
cook as little as possible and turn
your attention to keeping the
baby in good health.
Think how comfortable you are
when you are able to take off youl
hot clothing and get into clean
night dress. There is no reason
why baby should wear more dur
ing the whole months of July and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

August. Many mothers, because
of their vanity, torment their
poor babies with all sorts of frills
and furbelows because they look
so pretty"
What is prettier than the soft,
dimpled flesh of baby? Could
any garment made look as we'll as
does the baby in the picture? She
is a we'll baby because she is cool
and comfortable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

Turner, saying man has right to
kill man who hugs wife.
Detroit. = Governor Osborne
paroled Herman Swift for 10 days
that he may visit sick wife in Chi
cago before he starts on 5-year
jail sentence.
Cincinnati. = Mollie Quinn,
super in 'Kismet," has sued Otis
Skinner for $4,000. Claims he
pinched'her arm during play
New York.-Alla Nazimova,
Russian actress, married to Chas.
E. Bryant, her leading man.
Duluth, Minn.-Steamer Eas-
ton, Booth Line, stranded on Iro-
quois reef, 80 miles west of Port
Arthur. so persons in danger.
Glasgow, Scotland.-Hundre
of Glasgow university students
wrecked headquarters of Wo-
mems Social and Political Union.
Neutrality-suspicious. B. For
gan, Chicago, is one of several
bankers selected to aid House
subcommittee in framing new
currency plan.
Princeton, N. Princeton
faculty adopted resolutions con-
graduating President-elect vii
son.
Washington.-Senate court of
impeachment resumed case of
Judge Archibald.
Hamilton, Bermuda. = Presi-
dent-elect Wilson intimated he
would listen to Bryan's advice.
Evansville Tnd-A r TJ1lrans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

wants $35,ooo,ooo for Canadian
Dreadnoughts.
New York.. Pierpont Nor
gan reported i'll. 1
London.-Insurance companies
granting policies against birth of
twins.
London. = Russian Poland,
ready to revolt.
Washington. = Local society,
women bar cigarettes.
Milwaukee. = National Civil,
Service Reform League opened.
meeting.
Washington. - Secretary Of
Navy VonMeyer wants more
ships.
Washington. = Champ Clark
and Oscar Underwood may help,
Chicago harbor.
Washington. = Rep. Palmer,
pennsylvania, denounced ,Wn1te-
law Reid for attack on Jefferson.
Chambersburg, Pa. = Champ
Clark denies he drinks.
New York.-C. B. Macdonald,
Chicago, sold seat on Stock -Ex-
change.
New Workable Erlanger ad.
mitted wife got divorce in 1911
on account of chouts girl.
London.-Bank of England lost
empty boxes from which 81 ,000,
900 gold was stolen.
Washington. = House passed
bill providing for inquiry into
railway property value.
WASHINGTON Democrats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13
SUMMER PARK SEASON Will
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY.
Cll's Largest Park WIN he IN Rum
ming Order and the Lights win
BE- Burning.

The summer park season VIII be for
mally opened IN Tulsa next sunday
when owen park viii be- thrown open
for the first time All the electric
lghts viii be- burning during the evon-
Ing and the various amusemcnts ana
Fairgrounds viii bee in mll swing.
owen park this year presents 10
the public better facilities than amy
public park i'm oklahoma Much
landscape gardening has been done
there the past winter, under direction
Of the park commission, aud the ma
tural bcauucs Of the garden spot have
been made more attractive than ever
I'm addition. complete playground
equipments with AN kinds of amusc-
mont devices for the children have
been installed
From present indications, owen
park Win prove more popular rr|
and amusement spot than ever This
summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13
masonic SOCIETY IS
ORGANIZED TO HELP
PERM NNENT ORG ANIXNrION EF-
Il5C TFD-STNRr FUND FOR
FLOWER PURCHASING.

with about so thirty-second degree
Masons present the scottish Rite So
cicty OF Tulsa was organized In the
Commercial club rooms Wednesday.
The organization was made along the
lines Of similar societies in the larger
cities throughout the country, hnd
will undoubtedly be one of the strong
est and most active Scottish Rite so
c.eties in the southwest.
Officers were elected, a permanent
organization perfected and consti-
.utlon and bylaws adopted. Commit
.,es were appointed to handle the at
fairs VI the society and funds were
raised to care for sick members ana
carry on other fraternal work.
Elya c. Barrows, 33d degree Ma
son. was elected president, and J..
Burr Gibbons. S2d degree, was elected
secretary Of the permanent organiza-
tion. following their selection as tenn
porary officers. Arthur Farmer 32d.
c. ]. Friedman, 32d. and Frank So.
wers 32d. were eleAed first. second
and third vice presidents respectively,
and NJ. G. Hale 32d was made treas
urer of the organization.
The burial committee OF the So
ciety. which will have charge Of con
ducung the solemn and impressive
midnight ceremonies over the remains
Of deceased Scottish Rite Masons in
Tulsa. is c. j. Friedman. chairman;
VI. c. Hale W. u. Abbott and G. z.
Williamson. The sick committee IS
composed Of Frank Sewers, chairman:
Jh Burr Gibbons. @. a. Ottman. W. 4.
Baker. u. o. Gillis, F. y. Curry and
". II. Klser. All committeeman are
s2d degree AIasons.
A sinking fund was started, with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13

will be held in Akdar Shrine head
quarters. Boston building. Second and
Boston, next Wednesday night at 1890
o'clock.
1t is expected that the membership
of the Scottish Rite Society Of Tulsa
will reach 100 at next weeks meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13

n liberal amount. for the purchase OF
flowers and other treats for sick
members OF the organization c. j.
Friedman. chairman Of the arrange
ment committee of the Maundy
Thursday banquet held IN the Elks
club last Thursday night. made re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13

port on the success of the committees
work IN handling the feast. A vote
Of thanii7 was extended to the Com
mercial club for the use of the club
rooms in which last nights meeting
was held.
The next meeting of the society
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13

Topeka So - Game 40
Gers from Tt.r- .t- r---t|s
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
A BATCH OF SMILES.

An Uncle Toms Cabin" company
was starting 10 parade In q small
New England town. when u big gan
der from q farm yard near ut hand
waddled to the middle of the street
and began TO hiss
One OF the sctors turned toward
the fowl and ansriiy exclaimed:
Don't be 10 quick TO jump ut con-
illusions. Wait TIL you sec th. show.
.-Tit-Bi,s.
Ms. what does d d stand for?"
Doctor OF divinity. my dear.
Don't they teach you the common nb-
breviations In SCHOOL,"
oh. yes: hut tha, doesn't seem
to sound right here
Read u out loud my dear"
My Dear rcadingI-"witncss--
I heard the defendant say: III
make you suffer for this. I'll b.
doctor OF divinity II I don't. -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
An actor who IN known AZ Lew IL
OF German descent. and his father
speaks broken English. Lew saya the
old gentleman went to big art gal
leary recently and came home great
~ enthused.
saw q fine painting. Louis" he
said.
You did,"
"Ye,. IL was . fine one-huutrets
|of people looking at It. II must hal
been word n hundred dollars. sure!
what was Its name?" asked Lew
Dot ] can tell you not. hut It vas
n fine picture.
Describe II to me-"
"Vell." said the old gentleman
there vas three fellers. Won vai
playing the fife. Won vas playing the
drum and the other hat headache
New York Telegraph.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
FORTY woolNo III CHURCH

London. Nov 1.-THE Rev. F. n.
Meyer of Leeds admits tho following
incident In Midland chapel: The
preacher was annoyed by the sound
OF whispering coming from the SEMI
darkness under one OF tho galleries.
Al last he paused In his sermon and
declared. III the young couple max
in; iovn under the sallery do no,
conc to me In tho ve~try before SER
vice next Sunday morning will
name them TO the church. II was q
CHARGE shot. but next Sunday he
found twenty couples awaiting him
In the vestry. The Rev. Mr.. Meyer
told the young couples that he does
not seriously object 10 little court.
ing" In chapel. He urged them. how
ever. mot to carry court!ng to the
point OF actual love-makinG."
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

/, thought you had thrown Jack eveT!"
oh. 30 did," the first replied.
'but-but you know how girl
lthrows:"--Tit-B Bits.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
EYES sELDoM OF EQUAL POWER

That one eye has usually better
vision than the other is the Inference
from experiments conducted by DR..
Shepherd Dawson OF London. Yet
one eye is rcvcr better than bot h
used together Trained observers
whose vision was normal found that
the power of discriminating with
both is keener than when the better
eye Is used alonc-that they were
more certain in their judgments.
which form more rapidly than the
uni-ocular judgments. The poorer
eye aids in this process.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
i''A' On "n@ 81 Art DEALERS.

London. Nov There was sn
amusing wrankle In the Law courts
today before Lord CbIsf. Justic. Al
verstone over commission for a sale
ioi old masters to fprmer United
States senator William A. Clark oi
Montana.
| Suit was brought by Alfred George
Temple, director OF the art gallery
OF the corporation Of london. against
Sir George Donaldson. we'll known
collector, for & per cent commission
on S740.oOO supposed to have been
paid for tn. old masters.
At the opening OF tho case coun
sci stated that Mr.. Temple In 1904
promised with the assistance OF the
late Edwin A. Abbey. the artist. to
Introduce Sir George Donaldson to
hnd said he nopcd to get 3i.:5O.000
for his iDonnidxon's) collection from
the American.
4 letter from Sir George Donald
son to Mr.. Temple shows the wiles
Of art dealers in an amusing light.
You have noted loo quickly. the
letter said. with American finance
in It's present state. walt until you
have your hare In the field and then
start tho dogs. Clark was to have
come last time hut hadn't the time.
koDp Of Old Bond street has his mea-
sure. He is trying to get him to make
an offer for my fine Van Dyke. but
II anticipate failure, and if your let
ters have gone at this inopportuns
moment the game would have been
given away. Remember that u blase
buyer only wants to buy when the
holder does not want to sell. Put n
pinch OF salt on your birds tall"
Mr.. Temple in his reply to this let
ter said among other things:
Abbey says the financial position
in the United States will no. make
an atom OF difference TO Clark
Senator Clark arrived in the sum,
mer and saw the collection of Sit
George Donaldson twice, and then
returned to America.
About this time Sir George, in
writing to Mr.. Temple said:
III you make the largest gain you
ever dreamed OF do not be greedy
but insist upon Mrs. Abbey taking q
ha ndsome interest Of what 30,
make"
senator Clark "A little later agreed
to make the purchase, paying $780,
1000 by installments. or the whole sun
Immediately II he sold certain bonds
Mr.. Temple later on asked Sir George
Donaldson for list OF his transac'
tions with the senator. Sir Georgs
wrote in reply to the effect that III
had dined with Mr. Clark a shor'
time before. when the senator had
declared that Temple had no claim
for commission. Mr.. Clark. accord
ing to Sir George, declared he hat
long known OF the Donaldson collec
tion himself and had intended to cal
and see 1t.
The Introduction by Temple was
therefore farce. and no business
had been done until three years aft
erwnrds.
The case was here adjourned FOL
further hearing.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
FRENCH ECONOMY

The French woman understand DIS
the art Of dress instinctively and by
training. and is toe most economical
woman In the world-both as to
housekeeping ard the style OF dresa
that will best bring out her good
pointS--the framing that will make
her an attractive picture. The per-
fectiou OF growth is not its slab
crate details. but the grace and har-
mony OF its effect. The best appear
ing woman at recent and famous
French dinner wore shimmery green
silk draped with gray chiffon. with
creamy French lace sparinvly used
and girdle finished with embroidery
Of cut steel,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
HEIR TO $as. 100000 AT WORK

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 1.--Although
he has inherited one eighth Of an es-
timated at between 25 and 30 mil
lion dollars. Alfred Burrows. thirty
five years old. q leather carver. is at
work on his bench In a local saddlery
shop as usual. and he intends to stay
at his employment until he learns
more definite news Of the legacy.
This inheritance is from an enor-
nous estate granted by the king Of
Spain.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Trinidad people who have stomach
and howell trouble should guard
against apepndicits by taking simple
buekthorn bark. glyccrine. etc. as
compounded in Adlcr-i-ka, the Ger
rqpn appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because this simple mix
turc antesepticizes the digestive or
gans and draws off the impurities.
The Hausman Drug Co. Trinidad.
Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

used to be. TIE has educated US Il
foot comfort. TIE works on a ncr
prinoiplc-Boeg Into the sweat Elands
OF the feet, forces them to exude Il!
those. acids and polsons that cuus,
foot troubles. TIz softens corns, cal
lusos and bunions. they shrink nn'
fade away. Foot pains cease At once
There Is nothing else known-sbso
iutely nothing else to take the plac.
Il a TIZ foot bath. Get n 20 cent boz
rom any drug store. department or gen
raj store. or, II you wnnt to orpvo It.
write to-day to Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.
1.sJ y. Wabash Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, tor =
free trial pucka.s Of TIz. ono TIZ foo
bath md your feet will never want any
thug but T1Z.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
CAPTURES E1aHT.FooT SNAKE

Washington Court House. o.
Two children saw the head OF a hugo
snake Drotrudinr from a ho'" in the
ground. Former Chief of Police Me-
Clellan grabbed the snake and
dragged It from its hole. II was
eight feet long, and escaped from a
carnival company. The snake is now
on exhibition at the mayors office.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

Chronicle-News. hoc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
ADJUSTABLE TUCK

| put an adjustable tuck In my
pctticoat just above tho flounce. In
stead Of sewing Il in. I confiue II
with buttons and bmttonholcx or snap
fasteners. says "a contributor to tho
Modern Priscilla. II is le, ont read
lily for n long dress. and Just as read
lily shortened for u shorter one.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
DARK BACKGROUND

4 black background makes warm
oolors. such ~ orange and red. up.
pear warmer. but dimiuishes the sf-
feet o! cold coiors such ~ blue and
lemon. On the other hand. 4 white
background makcs warm colors sp-
pear cooler. and throws into more
brIllian; relief all cold colors.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

Two young girls were drinking
tea when young man passed. As he
dio 70 the first girl blushed. display
cd o beautiful ring on her white hand
and murmured: We'll. Jack and I
are to be married at Christmas."
. But" said the other girl, 81
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

Havana. Cuba Nov Wholesale trouble
election president the
elections fair
viii endure They declare that while they will provoke
elected official said
Urited States
president
whole tired
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
QUAKE Is RECORDED

Denver. Nov. THE seIsmoGfaph
at the College OF the Sacred Heart
here recorded n stronG disturbance
beginning Mt l2:i6 this morning and
continuing until 1871 Tho stranS-
est disturbance was near the begin
ming. The apparent distance wss
from 1900 to 1000 miles. The direc-
tion could not be determined. For
two days slight disturbances have
been recorded at frequent Intervals.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
2 Tired Feet with Bot
a Single Theusht- -Ilz
For Aching, Blistsrsd, 1anisnsd.
Chafed, Tired, swsaty Feet
Get T1Z. ..s

send for Free Trial Psoksss quick.
You needn't rubber-to seo foot misery
II Is forced to your attention every day.
But there Isn't - much Of Il ~ there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Cotton Wont LOMcr.

NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-The price
OF cotton went lower this week. Prices
closed 10 to 13 points lower than the
close of last week on the trading
months. The high prices Of the week
were made on Monday and the low
prices on Thursday. At the highest
the list was 10 to 13 points over last
weeks close at the lowest ii was 4S
to 40 points under. The range of prices
were SO TO 60 points
The stock for the week-favored the
long side. The mill takings We're 3d.
600 bales against 225,000 this week
last yaer and 23S,O0O this week two
years ago. These large takings caused
a decrease in the visible supply OF
211,S27 bales against a decrease OF
170,640 this week last year and de-
crease Of 1856, 159 this week two years
ago.
In the spot market prices lost 5-16
of cent, middling closing at II 9-16c
against 1 7-Sc last week and 10 5-16c
this week last year. Sales on the spot
to 1926 bales against 3,430
last week and 1894 this week last
year; sales to arrive amounted to 1910
bales against 1875 last week and 1886
this week last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
00000o0000ooco0oo0c
COTTON.
Observation-Disclosures


| NEW YORK, May 4.--The cotton
market rallied sharply today on ac-
tive covering for over the week end
and buying by some Of the local trade
interests, with the close steady at a
net advance of from 10 to 22 points.
The market opened firm at an ad'
vance of SM9 points in response to
higher cables than expected, very un-
favorable reports from the lower Miss
issippi flood situation and reports of
showers over the eastern belt. There
was quite a lot of selling at the initial
advance and recent buyers for re-
action appeared to be taking profits,
but after easing off 4 or points, the
market quickly firmed up on the east
erh belt forecast for general showers
today and tomorrow.
Realizing by buyers Of yesterday
tended to check the advance after
prices had shown a net gaint of from
% to "a points and the close was OF
6 points off from the best on most
active positions. Liverpool reported
that the market there had been in
fluenced by American buying and un-
favorable weather reports, Weekly
trade reviews confirmed reports cir
culating earlier in the week Of a rath
er less active demand for goods, but
the advance had the encouragement
of bullish spot cotton reports.
Receipts at the ports today 5000
bales against 12,241 last week ana
1880 last year. For the week $4,000
against 1881 last week and 60,49S
last year. Today's receipts at Calves
ton 2,752 against 400 last week. At
New orleans 4,441 against 2,660 last
year, and at Houston 1,49O against
730 last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

LIVERPOOL. May 4.-Cotton Spot
Dull; prices point lower; Ameri
can middling fair 69Sd; good middlne
$500; middling 6.36d; low middling
6.O6di good ordinary 5.64d ordinary
$500. Sales of the day 5000 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 1900 bales Ameri-
can. Receipts 11,OO bales, ircludins
5000 American.
Futures-Opened firm and closeo
steady. May, May-June 6.16 I'D; june
July 6.l7 hd; July-August 6.1Sd; Aug
ust-september 6.16d; September-O Oc-
tober 6,l2 I'D; October November
6.l0 d; November December sos y d;
December January, January Febru-
airy 6.0Sd;, February March 6.0S1sd;
March-April G.O91ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
MARKLE1ES
Trade of Steady Proportions.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Bradstreets
eoday said
Though activity In some wholesale
lines Is marked as heretofore, dry
goods for instance trade in general
is OF fairly steady proportions and
what is probably most significant, cur
rent business is being done on basis
that allows room for profit, In this
respect the situation is quite the an
tithesls OF what II was this time last
year, With all the season is backward
as the records are slow In APPEARING,
and the retail trade which began to
show improvement has been consider
ably handicapped by the cold and wet.
However. temperatures this week
have aided this branch OF 'dlstribu-
tlon in the northeast and the south, the
former having been affected by spells
OF wet weather while the latter zone
still suffers from an oversupply of
moisture, backward planting opera
tions and overflowed lands in the
lower Mississippi valley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

NEW ORLEANS, May Cotton
spot firm, unchanged, Sales on the
spot 800 bales to arrive 22O bales.
Low ordinary Sc nominal; ordinary
lS-l6c; good ordinary l0Ac; strict
good ordinary 10&c; low middline
10 lb-16c; strict low middling II
b-i6c; middling ii 9-16c; strict mid
ding llMc; good middling 12hc;
strict good middling ~ 5-16c; mid
ding fair ~ sc; middling fair to fair
lSc; fair 1880. Receipts 1881 bales,
stock s1,353 bales.