davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
ROMANCE OF PRINTING OFFICE
ENDS ~ ELOPEMl.NT
Daughter Of George Henry, Publish
or, Eloped saturday with Her
Fathers Foreman.

A near olopoment was discovered in
Tulsa Saturday night, when it became
known that Lillian Hope Henry, the
daughter of George w. Henry, one of
Tulsa's pioneer printers and publish
ers, had married Harry ]. Whitaker
foreman Of the press room of Mr..
Honry's establishment here. The
marriage was carefully planned and
came az n surprise To the parents and
friends of the bride
The marriage occurred at o'clock
Saturday night and at $3.50 o'clock
the Newlyweds boarded a train for the
honeymoon trip tp the groom's old
home In Tennessee.
The parents Of the bride, 1t Is un-
derstood, are now rornciled to the
match and viii offer the parental
blessings in the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
SnlL ON illc Ilnm,r.

For the FIRST time IN the history Of
the Grand opera House, the entire
house was sold ont yesterday morn
ing before 10 o'clock for the preson-
tauon here Of Peter Pan by Maude
Adams on Friday night Of this week
Manager Stewart succeeded IN ar
ranging for a matinee Friday after
noon, seats TO which win be slightly
reduced and on sale az the Puritan
Drug store today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

Because the seat sale FOR the even
Ing performance OF Miss Maudc
Adams IN Peter Pan was so large
there were hundreds Of people turn
ed AWAY ana II has been arranged
to have a matinee on Friday after
noon, Seats win bee from 30 cents 20
500 ana on sale nt Puritan Drug
store, Tulsa lVtcl huIlinP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23
EyNfY YxtpFtyfrIEtJ1F 1FxEdsuEt sgl "a
Etl2sltIli'i /! J! D /! aSII " Ikl'!iy'!lE
1 J. \. y. ! ! v J. n !.

Tul.a's only Vaudeville llous"
VAUDEVILLE or QUALITY
the THREE KlCEltAS
Roclcty Acrob0tlc Entertainers
TIE SINGING MNH1INA
Grand Opern Singers
SWANS TRAINED RATS AND
CAl b
A Most Interesting Animal Act
ROMANO AND DEIIuIIu
Two Wops and II Harp
The only ThcntrV I'm Town supporting
q Full Orchestra. AdmlsSlon, 10
and 20 Cents.
BARGAIN MATINEEA 8 AND 100
EVERY AFTERNOON EN-
CEPT SUNDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

Harlow Mercantile company Sec
ond and Main street, lid more bust
mes, saturday than any day In H. +
history OF the business adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-23

III. crowds nli dny at the Harlow
Mercantile company store, Second
ana Main street, where there j. II bic
ocut, hat and blanket sale. 1,iN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

end their outing when they reach the
city.
Edward o. Craig has arranged an in.
teresting bass trip for the coming week
Having landed the biggest rockf1sh
recorded in recent years, he is now go.
ing to make an effort to get the bigges,
black bass.
Accompanied by friend, he will leave
about the middle Of the week in his
and Ohio canal to point between Great
Falls and Point of Rocks and will fish
in the river from his skiff.
Il like to fish in places that are not
easily accessible" said the angler.
main on the river a week or ten days
If the water is In good condition. He
has splendid facilities for carrying bait
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lyons. both ar.
dent anglers, are at Hancock, Md, near
the big preserve Of the Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club, for the summer. Mr.
Lyon has flshed the lakes and many
rivers. and he has long anticipated his
trip to Hancock.
Il can't tell much about the bass yet. .
he wrote a friend this week. "as the
water has been clear only two days dur
ing my stay"
"But," headed. 1.-THE scenery is mag.
nificent and there is no reason to re-
Detective Charlie Mullen returned from
short trip to the vicinity Of Mooref1ele
and Romney, W. Va, early in the weel
with news that was calculated to star
bass fishermen in that direction withou
delay.
81 was at Moorefield only a few hours.
he said, land I saw several long strings
Of fish. Harry Hendrickson, hotel mar
there, caught forty bass one afternoon
the fish weighing from one and a hall
to four pounds.
That's the place to go for bass hi
concluded.
when you can't catch bass catch
something else George Johnson re.
marked Wednesday morning after night
trip to the vicinity Of the basin. 81
caught fourteen Mississippi catfish and
was satisfied"
johnson said he prepared his bait Of
dough and cheese and he had luck, while
others near him caught no fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
LUNAr1c GETS INTO PALACE.
Eludes the Sentries and Enter,
Marlborough House.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Speclal CaDlegram 10 Inc star.
LONDON, July GA lunatic managed
to evade the sentries and police guards
and broke into Marlborough House yes
terday.
He was found by servant in an equer-
rvs bed, and was removed in custody be-
fore the return of Queen Alexandra.
The intruder was identified as William
Woodley, who escaped from Norwich
Asylum about twelve mouths ago. He
was conveyed to the Westminster Union
Infirmary, and will be taken back to the
asylum.
He scaled the wall from the park and
climbed down the terrace from which the
young princes watch the professions pass
ing st. James Palace.
After he had thus gained admission to
the grounds at the bacA Of Marlborough
House he smashed window and climbed
in. When the alarm was first raised 1t
was thought that a burglar had entered.
but none of the valuable art treasures in
the royal apartments had been touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
England's Great Men
From the London Natior

From the London Nation.
Great Britain is, perhaps. the one great
country which still chooses its states
men by character and tradition rather
than by achievement When it has to
deal with man Of genius from the non
governing classes it permits him to scale
the height, but neither aids him on the
march nor welcomes him when he at
tains it. 1t will take up an adventurer
like Disraeli, or a client Of the great pa
trician houses like Burke. But 1t will
open both arms to the aristocrat OF
worth. and If it accepts from him the
highest accomplishments and the most
exacting toll it requires neither at his
hands. The result is that men like Lord
Rosebery and Sir Edward Grey owe halt
their eminence to themselves and half to
our predisposed readiness to receive them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
FOUND LIVING IN FOREST.
Daughter Of Architect, Missing
Since May Is, Is Located.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 6.-Miss Mildred Cox,
the daughter of an architect, who has
been missing from her home at Baker
street, Marylebone, since May Is. has
been found by the police wandering in
Epping Forest where she has lived day
and night since leaving home.
She was i'll. and in q deplorabie. state.
Her face was begrimed with dirt, and
was as black as coalheaver's; her hair
was untidy and her clothing-of fashion
able make-was soaked with rain.
The police were unable to ascertain how
she had lived. and. beyond saying >who
she was. she declined to answer questions.
The police communicated with her par
ents, who took her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
SPEAKS FOR THE SPINSTERS.
School Principal Believes They Have
Wide Sphere in World.
.cial Cableyram 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. July 6.-"'It would be ben
eft TO the community at large IL more
well educated women went into business.
and 1t is nothing but an absurd super
stition which prevents a father from TAX
ing an intelligent daughter into partner
ship rather than a dullard son.
This was one Of the notwithstanding
ideas expressed at the thirty-eig an
nual conference of the "Reminiscences
Association. at st. Pauls Girls School.
Miss Douglas. the principal, speaking
on the training Of teachers. declared
that II was a mistake to think that spin
sters could not help to form the future
wives and mothers of the empire.
There are thousands Of happy homes
to disprove this failacy," she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
STEEL COATS Planned
FOR THE PARIS POLICE
inventors Trying to Devise
Protection Against Auto
Bandits Bullets.
Special cablegram to The star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS July en- Lepine has been be-
sieged by inventors who have been devils
ing shields for the police to resist motor
bandits. One of these guards was used
at Nogent in the attack on GARNER
stronghold and proved a wretched failure.
GARNER and Wallet punctured II. with shot
after shot, and the policeman, who stood
with q buckler before him, had to beat a
hasty retreat.
But inventors have not been discour-
aged. They still cling to the idea that
mailed shirts or steel coats would be an
efficient protection against anything but
rifle bullets. NJ. Lepine IS humoring them
by allowing experiments to be made. A
special committee proceeded to lonely
spot outside the Porte de Bercy. There,
In the presence of the chief detective. M
Guichard, and the head of the municipal
laboratory, they INDUCED in mysterious
exercises. which excited the curiosity OF
the neighborhood. M. Touny, M. Hamard
and several other well known officials
were likewise in attendance.
Shoot at Stuffed Policeman.
A stuffed policeman" made of straw
was clothed In the armor, which consisted
of a sort of waistcoat made of specially
tempered steel plates or scales overlap
ping each other.
A small pocket revolver was discharged
at the straw figure, and the breast plate
duly resisted the impact of two bullets
fired at q distance Of fifteen yards. The
plates which were struck simply revealed
two small dents.
But a revolver of heavy caliber was
then tried and the result was less salts
factory. Two of the steel plates were
knocked of and fell to the ground. The
committee had the breastplate packed VI
and sent on to M. Lepine for his inspec-
ton. The armor may be successful il the
motor bandit will kindly use only toy
pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
BABIES AS WITNESSES
TO MOTHERS TRAINING
Novel Competition to Be Con-
Quoted This M0nth-at Lon
don Mother School.
Special Cablegram to Ths Star.

Special Cablegram to Ths Star.
LONDON. July 6.-Babies-as the best
witnesses to their mothers care-win be
called upon to give evidence at, novel
competition. which Is being organized at
the Mother School. in Ampthill square
northwest.
Eight samples Of babyhood. ranging
from six weeks to twelve months old. will
be brought before the examing committee
one day this month. Each mother will
then proceed to tub and scrub dry and
dress the future citizen or citiIeness of
England. Then comes the crucial test.
A well bred baby should, in the natural
after its bath. It is only the unhappy In
FAINT, perverted by its mother to the use
of q comforter" that will make audible
protest at being relegated to Its cot.
The conduct Of the baby at this juno
ture will reveal the mode Of treatment to
which it is accustomed at home. and
marks will be given accordingly.
CompetitiontFirst Of It's Kind.
Miss E. M. Bennett. superintendent of
the school. said that this baby COMPETE
ton was the first Of its kind.
I'VE are anxious to impress mothers
with the Importance Of training their ba-
bies in the right direction from the very
beginning.
Amy baby can be pleasure instead Of
a trial II its mother will only take a few
simple lessons to heart and avoid COM
forters and the too prevalent habit of
rocking.
THE actual date Of the competition is
not yet fixed, but 1t has aroused a good
deal Of interest among our student moth
ers, eight Of whom have decided to enter
for IT.
The Importance Of maternal authority Is
ono OF the salutary principles inculcated
at this useful institution. Lectures and
instructions from which the children are
the first to benefit are given daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
GETS HEARTY GREETING.
Won Beiberstein Overwhelmed With
England's Welcome.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. July 6-"They have tried to
bride me with amiability."
This Is the auintessence Of Baron Mar
chall Won Beiberstein's first report to the
kaiser that has given joy to the English
party at the German court. The new
ambassador declares he was received in
London with absolutely overwhelming
friendliness. Marks of esteem and amity
were showered upon him from the mo-
ment of his arrival. He has been smoth-
cred in iattery and fulsomeness.
But the German ambassador is suspi-
cious. He does not believe In the sincerity
of British friendship. and he has told his
imperial master what he thinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Troops in Cuba Escape Typhus.

Not one case Of typhoid fever has de-
veloped among the marines and sailors
who have been in Cuba during the pres
ent troubles. Only very few cases OF
malaria have occurred.
Surgeon General Stokes reported that
the health conditions have been excellent.
He attributes the lack of typhoid to the
administration of typhoid prophylactic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Sacrifices Foot for Life.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-John Trent,
thirteen years old. escaped instant death
when he had the presence Of mind to
throw his body away from train. allow
ing 1t to cut OF his foot The youngsters
shoe had caught in asfrog. After the train
passed he called to his companions TO
carry him to q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Appeals to Women
In Rural Districts


Louis and branches in every state. This
districts, away from other club activities.
and there are thousands Of rural and
city chapters in the country. The repLb-
lie has three lines Of work. educational
financial and industrial. and its object is
the mutual benefit Of all its members.
Through its educational department
courses Of study in many subjects. in
GLIDING music and art. are provided by
correspondence. Through its financial and
industrial departments various articles
are supplied to the members at reduced
rates, and may be sold in a manner to
yield a revenue. In many parts OF the
country there are chapter houses under
the direction of the local organization of
the republic where these supplies are dis
tributed.
The republic Is modelled after the plan
of the United States government. every
member being regarded as a citizen. 1t
has a president and vice presidents. and
a supreme court composed of prominent
woman lawyers appointed by the presi-
dent. Its congress includes senate
elected by the chapters Of the different
states, and a house of representatives,
who are elected by the individual men,
bers. The membership is rapidly ap-
growing in many directions.
A number of foreign clubs are affliated
with the general federation. Two of
these. the Pioneer Club and the Society
Of American Women in London, are To-
Gated in London. and are always generous in
extending Inequalities to visiting club wom-
en-. Besides these there are the Montreal
Women's Club, in Canada; the COLOMBO
Musaeus on the Island of Ceylon, the
American Women's Club in Shanghai
China; the Mexico Sorosis at Saitllo,
Coahuila: the Alumnae Association OF the
Santiago College at Santiago. Chile. and
four clubs in Alaska. These last recently
have federated, and thus enjoy a two
fold union with the general federation.
These are called the Maybe Club and the
Skaguay of Sitka, and the kegoayak
Kozza and the Women's Club Of Nome.
Besides these which are regularly afnii-
ated, the general federation has certain
fraternal relations by correspondence
with women's organizations in Berlin.
Vienna, Paris. Stockholm and several
other European cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Once More Stored Away.


NEW YORK. July GA local news
paper received the first letter sent by
the United States aerial mail service. 1,
was sent from South Amboy. n. j., and
was carried to Perth Amboy by Q. G.
Simmons in a Burgess-Wright hydro
aeroplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
FERDINAND Of COBURG
TWICE DENIED crown
His Ambition to Be King
ThWarted by Politics Of
the Continent.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, July 6.-When Ferdinand Of
Coburg first decided to accept the prefer
ed rulership Of Bulgaria he did SO with
the firm intention Of one day wearing a
royal crown. A-strange fatality Of cir
cumstances. however. has all along him
dered the realization of this very legiti-
mate ambition.
fifth anniversary Of liberation from the
Turkish yoke, and in that year Prince
Ferdinand's crown was ordered from and
executed by. q great firm Of jewelers. In
Brussels. It is Of artistic as well as IN
trinsic value. being fashioned of gold
and precious stones, with q beautiful de-
sign introducing the coat-or-arrns Of the
house Of Coburg, with the Bourbon
feur-de-lis and the Bulgarian national
emblem.
Regarded az Inexpedient.
But although most European sovereign.
were willing to accord him the title OF
king, the tsar, as supreme arbiter. found
1t inexpedient then, and did not give his
consent. The crown was, consequently
refegated to a cupboard.
In 1903 Prince Ferdinand might vel
have taken 1t out and fondled 1t, thinking
that now, indeed. with the elevation OF
Bulgaria to the dignity Of kingdom
the suspicious hour had arrived Again
however, as Austria wished to effect the
annexation Of Bosnia without any stir II
the Balkans. King Ferdinand was re.
quested not to excite the susceptibilities
OF his incensed neighbors. the Serbs, ant
was asked to postpone the ceremony.
Once More Stored Away.
The precious circlet was once more
stored away. When things had quieted
and all seemed propitious. the bishops OF
the state church Of Bulgaria discovered
that the coronation rite could not be ad
ministered by the orthodox clergy to an
adherent Of any but their own faith
Omissions or alterations would not b.
tolerated by the people at large, and Fer
dinand, being nominally q Roman Catho
lis, all idea Of the ceremony has been pu
aside, and the crown has once more gone
back to its case.
It's destiny Is evidently to wait fol
Prince Boris, whom King Ferdinand has
taken good care to baptize and bring w
as a devout orthodox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

Mrs. Thomas Schley and her daughter,
Miss Anne Schley of Frederick. Md. were
awakened Thursday night by bullet
crashing through their bedroom window.
It was fired by some person on the street.
No damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Develops Sleeping Sickness.
,legram to The Star

Special Csblegram to The Star.
ROME. July 6.-Prof. Alexander Lam
franchi director of the Parma Medical
School, has developed sleeping sickness.
For four. years the professor has been
studying this disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

Mrs Eva Connolly of Sharptown, Nd,
found a gold watch while raking grass In
the garden. The watch was lost two
years ago by Capt. Oscar T. Smith. II
was but slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
American Ambassador Recalls
Incidents of Noted Author.
DESCENDANTS At DINNER
Tells Assemblage of Banquet in Nov.
elist's Honor Forty Years Ago.
ENGLISH COTTAGE PASSING
Old Ones Falling Into Ruins and
New Ones Not Being Built.
Homes Are Scarce.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
LONDON. July 1. 1912
Whitelaw Reid. the United States ann
bassador, recalled some interesting Incl
dents OF the visit to America of Charles
Dickens at dinner given by the Boz
Club In celebration of the centenary OF
the birth of the great novelist The din
ner was presided over by the Bishop of
London and the company included the
surviving children. grandchildren and
other relatives OF Dickens.
As SO often happens at functions OF
the kind in England. the United States
Ambassador was the chief speaker. After
paying tribute to Dickens. who. he
said. was recognized in America almost
as soon as in his own country. Mr..
Reid mentioned that he was one OF q
small number who remembered and par
ticipated in the farewell banquet to
Charles Dickens in the old 18th street
Delmonicos. in New York, at the close
Of his second visit to America, in April,
1868
1T was a banquet" said Mr. Reid.
mot only to q great novelist, who had
written many things about our people
too near the truth to be popular at the
time, but also to a graet editor in his
own country, from great editors in the
country which he visited: and IL was pre-
sided over by the greatest of them. an
editor of immortal memory In the his
tory of the country which he served in
its gravest crisis and in its grandest
achievement, Horace Greeley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
The International Council of Women is
a great organization. having many of the
sa m objects
International Council as the General
Great Organization. w - :

Clubs, but its organization is less regular.
It does not have the systema tically Or
ganized state branches, although most of
the large cities have local councils which
are active along various lines of club
work and are generally affiliated with the
other local organizations Of women. Most
Of its leaders in the United States are Of
ficers in the general federation and its
branches in London and other foreign
cities are closely in touch with the or
ganized clubs.
The International Women's League of
Right Living and Thinking is an altruis-
tic organization in which many prominent
club women are actively interested In
New York it co-operateS with many move
ments for the improvement fthe living
conditions of the poor. although its work
Is intellectual rather than practical. It's
membership extends throughout the coun-
try and 1t has number of corresponding
members In foreign cities.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Railway
Mail Service. which first was organized
TO promote sociability among the railway
mai! clerks, is one of the newer afhlia-
tons of the general federation. 1t now
has taken up many lines of work helpful
to the home life of it's members, and 1t
has forty-one state branches. most Of