davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

WARRINGTON, Feb There Is
more than possibility that Judge
Joseph burlington of rutshmg may
ho appointed a momhor fu the United
States supreme court tu fll the vac
.oancy caused by the death of Justice
John NJ Harlan, judge Burlington s
name Is now before the president who
Is giving II careful consideration, Sem
ator oliver has urged the appoint
ment, and delegation of prominent
lawyers of Pennsylvania VIII come TO
Washington in q few days to make an
argument TO the president in favor OF
Judge Burlington.
one fact In favor Of Judge Buffng-
ton Is that rpesident Taft has suid he
would like 10 take a man from Penn.
sylNauia. lie offered the place to
Secretary Of State Knox, who declined
il, and after that he turned his alton
tion 10 the Eighth circuiraud was sup
posed to have selected judge william
g. Hook of Kansas. But thc protests
against the appointment of Judge
Hook have proved SO embaTassinp
that there now seems 10 bo much
doubt about his selection, Several
states have, through their official
boards protested against his appoint
ment, and though the president is not
inclined to give ear to opposition bas-
ed upon dissatisfaction over the de-
cison of any specific case, yet this
opposition has become of q nature
likely to make Judge Hook unayail-
able.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
A STRENUOUS month
FOR HUMANE SOCIETY
GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR II
YOUNGSTERS DURING JAN
-UARY-RECORD OF WORK.

Ry far the most important work
! accomplished by the humane society
in the month of January was the find
! ing of good homes for twenty-one
small children, who had been left
| destitute by the death Of parents or
because their parents were in such
circumstances that the children
could not be properly taken care Of.
In the report filed by the humane Of
ficer yesterday it shows that the hu-
name officer made eighty-seven calls
relative to the placing Of such chill
dren in good homes.
The cold weather that lasted dur
ing the early part of the month prov.
ed especially hard on the poor, and
the socety supplied seventeen fam
lilies with clothing, and eleven with
groceries.
The following list shows the de-
tailed amount of work done during
the month.
Horses ordered off streets 80. s
Horses killed ..............
Horses ordered to shelter ...... IL
Horses declared unfit for work or
trading ...........,'.|.. lV
Cows killed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cows ordered to shelter ...
Families supplied with clothing II
Families supplied with groceries II
Children placed in homes ..... 2I
Calls made in Investigations rela-
4, t,,
homes ...,, ................. 81
Dogs killed ......,......... IL
DOE lCcnSeS ......''. ''''.''' ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

interest every man. young or oio. VINO
would be strong in manly yigor, II is q
ssting booklet which should be in every
one's possession. Therefore send today.
II in or near the city. call at my office.
Hours, 9 10 o..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
CLAIRVOYANT
A SWORN STATEMENT.

Read Carefully do hereby sol-
ennly agree and guarantee TO make
no-eharges II / fail TO give you the
information you seek upon all mat
ters of itnerest to You, such as love
courtship, marriage, divorces, law
suits and all business transactions.
l unite the separated, cause speedy
ana happy marriages, | show YOU
how to control the one you most de-
sire, even though miles away a secret
you should know. How TO overcome
enemies, rivals lovers quarrels, evil
habits, stumbling blocks and bad
luck of all kinds. further guaran-
tee and promise 10 make You no
charge unless you find me superior TO
any other clairvoyant You have ever
consulted, There is no hope so fond,
a wish so great that ! cannot accom-
plish for YOU. ! guarantee success
whore tho average claiwoyant will
fail.
| herewith this day sign by name
under solemn oath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
SHE drinks LIQUOR;
Says ATTORNEY DOES
DIVORCE SUIT AN INTER
ESTING EVENT-CONTINUE
UNTIL MONDAY.

! What promises to be one Of the
hardest fought divorce cases ever
tried in this city was started yester-
day afternoon before Superior Judge
Breckenridge, with Mrs. Anna Cooper,
who recently figured in a sensational
adultery case, seeking divorce from
her husband. Peter Cooper Both
parties are from broken Arrow. Mrs.
Cooper being full blood Indian.
Both principals testified yesterday,
hut the hearing was continued until
Monday in order to get other corrob-
orative evidence. Mrs. Cooper charges
that her husband sold her land and
kept the money. drove her from their
home. and then accused her of Illicit
companionship with one Robert Col
bert. Colberts name is brought into
the suit as a result of a'criminal
charge that was filed here several
months ago against Mrs. Cooper and
Colbert. which was dismissed when the
case came to trial. Shortly afterward
Colbert was found seriously wounded
from "A gunshot, lying In the road in
front Of his house in Broken Arrow.
While being cross examined on the
witnes sstand yesterday in regard TO
her charges that Cooper drank consid.
erably. Mrs Cooper, furnished much
amusement for the spectators, to the
discomfiture Of, the counsel for the
defense.
You drink Yourself, don't you, Mrs.
Cooper?' the witness was asked.
Yes. I do sharply responded the
witness. You drink It yourself just
like everybody else does.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

The advocates of equal suffrage are
certainly fortunate In some of their
bitterest opponents. Indeed, if they
could only induce men like Senator
Bailey and Or. Heller to take tn,
stump in opposition, they might re-.
sonably expect the realization Of lheiI
hopes to be accelerated by a gooC
many years.
Take Dr. Heller, for example, VIII,
in recording ht opinion of the move
ment took occasion to denomce m,
suffragists as "a horde Of gum-chcw.
ing high heeled women" and to de.
clare that there are few women IN.
good ones, who take care Of Their
homes, who are alone worthy of tn,
ballot" What is he going TO say
when the suffragists with equal fore,
inquire If he is ready to take away tho
ballot from all men but those who ar,
good husbands and fathers and goo,
citizens? or if they wished to de
scend to his level, to insist upon the
ballot being taken away from the
tobacco chewing, booze gu22ling
males?
Then there Is Senator Bailey, oppos.
ing a child labor bureau favored by q
number Of women, declaring 1t to be
the product Of feminine women and
asserting that the more women know
about what they ought to know the
less they know about the things we
are doing here" If mothers have Il.
right to be interested in the protec-
ton OF children, what should they
know about? And no T. er how lit
tie they may know Of %What we are
doing here" the least Informed among
them must easily be ahl to see the
absurdity Of Senator Reyburn's argu-
ment that any effort to protect the
children of the country from being
stunted and starved and overworked
is "a discrimination against the poor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

win read for the public for limited
time only,
: YOU may wish to know II It is ad-
visabe to make change in business,
In LOVE and in MARRIAGE.
Whom shall I marry? How often
shall / marry? Does another share
the love that rightfully belongs to me-?
If so, who? Is my disease durable?
When will leave here? Am I liable
to accident? Should I invest my
money? In what shall / invest 1t to
get the best returns? Have ] any
enemies? If so, how can I overcome
them? Can ! trust my friends? In
what town or state would ! be the
most successful in? How can sell
my property2 How can ! have good
luck? How can | succeed in my bus
mess? How can | make my home
happy? Where and when can ! get
good position?
The professor tells all Of these
things and NOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

FORCE into
our cd
your erves
and your or
gans. There is
not q moments
wait. 1t helps
you Immediate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04

When the postal savings bank WAS
first proposed it was reported that the
proposal was being viewed with little
favor in banking circles. Some fear
was expressed that the establishment
Of the government banks might lead
to transfer of some deposits and this
was chiefly responsible for the limi-
tation on the amount n depostor
might place in a postal bank Of $500.
But, according to Postmaster Morgan
Of New York, the banks have learned
that far from being an injury to them
the postal savings banks are a positive
benefit which must increase with the
growth of the governmental agency.
The bulk Of the deposits in the postal
banks throughout the country have
come from those who have boarded
their money. This money instead Of
being hidden away, has been restored
TO circulation, and to that extent has
been of general advantage.
Recognition Of this has led banks I'm
New York and IN other parts Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down III,
Cost OF Paint Seventy. Five
Per Cett.
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Eyeryon,
Who Writes

A. l.. Rice a prominent manufacturer Of
Adams, n y. has discovered a process of
makiog a new kind Of paint without the use
Of oil lie calls 1t powderpaint Il comes in
the form Of dry powder and all that is re.
CURED is cold water 10 make paint weather
proof, fire proof and an durable as paint.
j 6dhercs to any surface wood, stone or
brick, spreads and looks Ike oil punt and
costs about One.fourth as much
Write TO Mr.. A, l.. Rice Manurr., 262
North ST. Adams, N. Y, aud he will send
you free trial package, also color card and
1ave q good many dollars. Write today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-04
Let Me Send You
THIS BOOK FREE

Fill In the COUPON let me send you at
,nce my free booklet In plain sealed en-
halitone photos; keep II in your pocket
for easy reference; read the chapter on
Vitality: read the chapter on Debility,
read the chapter on those subjects which
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14
CROSS STITCH DESIGN
GOOD WAY BY WHICH TROUBLE
MAY BE AVOIDED.
Precaution That Frequently VIII Save
the Necessity of Doing the Entire
Work Over Again = Having
Proper Canvas Is important

The most careful counter of threads
is liable to unpleasant surprises when
the end or corner or cross
stitch thread may ruin an entire de-
sign and the work will have to be done
again.
There are two ways to avoid this
trouble. If the finished piece need not
be exact in measurements lay the hem
along one side and end. Begin in the
angle this formed and work the sides
as far as desired, stopping when there
is no more room to repeat the pattern
and add the hem.
Return to the angle and work the
end in the same way. Then lay the
other two hens and the rest of the
design is accurately fitted.
When the finished piece must be
given size. start the design from EACH
end and work toward the middle. If
there is a discrepancy it is easy to
make up n connecting figure that will
look Intentional. Treat the ends in the
same way.
The secret of good cross-stitching
is to have the cross-stitch always slant
In the same direction. To insure this
mark the top of the work with few
stitches run in the hem. This makes
mistakes In direction impossible.
When the end and side are finished
turn the piece entirely around and
work the opposite direction. which
gives the same general slant
Much Of the effect of cross-stitch
Tt
pays to get that specially prepared for
this embroidery, as ordinary canvas
is uneven, and may ruin the work
The imported canvas from Germany is
best liked as 1t is even, fine, and the
threads pull easily.
For the fine work used in towels
and other Empire designs choose a
very fine canvas eld lightweight cot
ton. The results are far daintier than
when bold, coarse, cross-stitching is
done. With the right kind of canvas,
this stitching may appear as exquisite
as solid embroidery.
Do not attempt to do your cross.
stitching directly on the material un-
less on certain very open mesh
weaves. The threads are sure to be
Irregular, and the work will not be
accurate. besides being hard on the
eyes. The time taken to baste on
bits OF canvas and pull out threads
when finished will be saved many
times over in working.
Unless very proficient do not at
tempt shaded cross-stitching without
colored pattern. These designs must
be regular. and do not lend themselves
o haphazard shading.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14
M0LESKIN STAYS IN FASHION
Not Until Spring Is It Likely That
This Popular Fur VIII Be Alto
gether Discarded

Moleskin coats will also be much
worn during the early part of the win
ter, but later will give place to furs
OF greater warmth and less perish
able quality. Moleskin muffs, stoles.
and toques will. however, remain in
fashion until the spring.
These latter form delightful ad-
juncts to a cold weather wardrobe
and will have as universal a fashion
as ever. The list of furs destined to
this service includes most OF the
smooth close pelts Just mentioned,
and in addition many of the full, long
haired varieties that make such
charmingly becoming neck wraps, II
they are chosen with due regard to
the complexion of the wearer.
There will be fox furs in all quail
ties and colors. Black and blue,
which, strictly speaking Is not blue at
all, but the loveliest and most delicate
shade of gray, are much to the fore.
and represents the most hattering
choice that fair woman OF fresh col
oring can desire to wear
Naturally opossum, newly returned
to favor, fitch, fisher tail skunk, nat.
ural squirrel, and stone marten, often
called the sable's nearest relative,
will all be exploited in several new
shapes, including a sort OF modified
pelerine for use with tailored walking
dresses.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14
Paradise Plume,

The single paradise plume is much
In demand as an evening couture or
nament. Sometimes it is set off by a
diamond star or some suitable jewel
which forms the center of the circu.
lar band used as bandeau for the
hair. Some of the paradise plumes
are placed on the front of the head in
an upright fashion. while others are
placed sidewise, allowing the plume
to sweep gracefully over the ear and
touch the shoulder.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14
Velveteen Gowns.

One-piece gowns of velveteen In the
modish shades of taupe and brown are
popular for hard usage. though some
women find them too warm for wear
under coats. A delightfully."- youthful
model in beaver brown velveteen,
made with the utmost simplicity, had
for its only relieving note big roll
ing collar on the Robespierre order.
made of silk agaric and bordered by
a narrow band of beaver fur.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14
PLAIN SKIRTS NEVER SEEN
All Show Drapery Effect, and Here is
One That Has Few Touches
That Are Unique.

The plain-as-a-p -pipestem skirt is d
thing of the dim and distant past. All
skirts are broken up, If not by drap-
cries, at least by tunics and panels
that give the general effect of drap-
cry. This smart suit of striped white
mohair. intended for afternoon wear
under big motor coat, has grace
fully cut tunic which suggests
draped overskirt The foot of the
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14
pupIlcatjno Patterns.

When duplicates must be made In
any part of a paper. pattern, instead
of doing the work twice use carbon
paper and mark with hard pencil.
Thus your work is perfectly exact,
and you run no risk of running the
material.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14

photo. by Underwood 81 Underwood, N. u
skirt is hemmed and underneath is a
second hem of black satin which falls
just over the instep of a patent leather
buttoned boot. Black pipings and
button loops and glass buttons trim
the skirt and coat effectively. The
line of the cutaway coat front, in di-
rect contrast to the line of the tunic.
is a new note and gives much individ-
uality to the suit
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14

portion, as is done in the case of COW
erings made from materials bought
by the yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14

A dainty article, which only re-
quires two handkerchiefs Is a book
cover. The handkerchiefs should be
Joined at one edge with narrow rib
bon run through tiny eyelet holes
worked just below the border, to form
the back seam. These are then fit
ted over the volume by means of plain
linen pockets embroidered upon the in
ner side and a portion Of the top and
bottom edges Of the handkerchiefs. in
stead of saing scanned. to the outer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Police News

Charles Moseharber. a porter at the
Rock Island depot got skin full last
y. m. and when the officers attempted
TO arrest him for making a disturb
ance. the knight of the mop put up
an awful battle. 1t required the com
bined efforts OF both officers Kinney
and Lloyd 10 get the man to the sta
ton. This morning the judge said:
you will either sign the pledge or
go 20 jail for 100 days. Take your
choice"
And remember" continued his hon
or, that IL you break that pledge
within a years time, you can be sent
TO the penitentiary." it being the
courts determination to institute a
reform II possible. through a blum.
Just say that again." said the por.
ter The rules were again laid down
with heavy emphasis on the peniten.
tiary sentence II one drink was taken
inside Of year.
That's pretty tough. amt II
judge?" queried the liquor devotee.
We'll. it's that or 100 days in jail, .
was the answer. take your choice"
III take a drink in a whole year
20 to the penitentiary," ruminated
the porter. as his brow wrinkled in
deep thought.
We'll" said the Judge. do you want
10 sign the pledge under those condt
tions?"
With a thoughtful shake OF his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Attention. Eudorah Rebekah Lodo.

All members of Eudorah Rebekah
lodge No. 70. |. o. o. F.. are requested
to meet at /. o. o. F. hall Wednesday.
Oct. 80. at l p. m. TO attend the fu-
neral of II. F. STANCE.
MRS. A. l. LORING.
Mrs. II. Chalk, Vice Grand.
Secretary. (Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
NEW BYLAWS FOR
BUSINESS MEN HERE

The Rock Island business men held
their first meeting in the new quar-
tiers in the Safety building last even
ing and despite the fact that there
were many counter attractions, there
was a fair attendance. The principal
business before the meeting was the
consideration of a new set OF bylaws,
made necessary by the fact that the
association has recently changed its
organization so as to include paid
secretary. Provisions for the new
secretary, George II. Kingsbury, is
made in the new regulations. Also,
change in dues is effected, a gradu-
ated scale replacing the former fiat
rate. the dues now ranging from 81
a month to $40 a month. The new by
laws were unanimously adopted.
George H. Kingsbury spoke at some
length on the new parcels post law,
which becomes effective in January,
and which affects more or less the To-
cal merchants.
w. S. McCombs reported on the re-
cent conference in Chicago at whichc
officials of the railroads promised re-
lief sought for by the tri-city Iner-
chants who are DESTROYS of earlier
freight delivery service.
Frank Rockwell was named by
President II. A. Clevenstine as chair
man Of a committee to arrange for a
social session early in November, at
which time the members of the asso-
citation will be addressed by some
prominent merchant of the state on
matters Of interest to business men.
The movement for good roads in.
stituted by the Fifty Thousand club
was endorsed by the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
BAD CHECK ARTIST
is RUN TO EARTH
Attempts Bunco Game on Res
taurant Proprietor but Is
Nabbed by Police.
HAD THREE BOGUS CHECKS
Confesses TO Arrest on Same Charge
6efore-HeId to Grand Jury
Under $1,000 Bonds.

After trying TO pass a bad check on
julius Duyvejonck. who runs a sa-
loon and restaurant at 126 Twentieth
street, VIII jain OF Davenport yes
terday afternoon got cold feet while
the restaurant proprietor was making
a trip TO the bank 10 see II the paper
was o. X. and beat a hasty retreat
His sudden absence aroused the suspi-
cions OF Mrs. Duyvejonck who mott
fed Officer Kell OF the mans queer
actions. an dthe bunco artist was ov-
ertaken and incarcerated in the city
jail. A search OF his clothing revealed
two other checks all filed out and
ready for business, the three being
drawn on the Peoples National bank.
This morning jain was bound over
TO the grand jury under bonds Of 81,
600 on a charge Of confidence game.
GETS COLD FEET.
jain came TO Rock Island about
noon yesterday and after taking on a
few drinks. dropped into the above
mentioned restaurant to get some.
thing TO eat When he was presented
with the check, he vouchsafed the
information that he had no money
but would give a check in payment.
This was made payable to James Nc.
CURE. drawn on the Peoples bank
and amounted 10 $465. The proprie
tor took the check 10 the bank where
he was known. endorsed it, and re
turned with the money only 10 find
that the bird had flown. In the mean
time. the arrest had been made.
MIND BLANK.
This morning jain could give nc
explanation OF how the three checks
happened TO be on his person. had nc
recollection of having been in the res
tauraDt and knew nothing about II
claiming that he was Intoxicated. AL
though he had claimed TO be broke
al the restaurant. a search OF his
clothing showed that he had $266 il
his possession. The man confessed
to having been arrested I'm Davenport
before on the same charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
FARMERS ANXIOUS
To IMPROVE ROADS
Many Agree to Lend Teams for
Hauling Crushed Rock on
Ninth Street.
OTHERS TO AID LATER
Work Being Done Meets With Their
Approval and Hearty coopera-
ton Is the Result.

The start that has been made in road
improvement south of Sears has
aroused great enthusiasm among the
farmers south and west OF Milan and
as a result they are anxious to help
in the good cause. This morning a
party of Rock Islanders-John Camp
bell, chairman of the Fifty Thousand
CLUB committee on good roads, Presi-
dent H. E. Casteel, Mayor H. NJ. Schri-
yer and George Wagner-made a trip
through the farming district in the
latter's machine and enlisted the aid
o. II farmers in the work of hauling
crushed rock with which to make a
lew road. A dozen more promised to
aid as soon as they get their corn
picked.
Those who will help this week and
the day on which they are to report
for duty follow:
Wednesday-Henry Dibbern, Fred
NcCullom, Rathburn Brothers COM
pany. Jack Cox and Louis Vetter
Thursday-Ben Reticker, Ben Haigh,
Barry Witherell, Emil Jennisch and
Jsmes Hines.
Friday - William Huffman. Carl
Naab, Frank Zeimer and John Blaser
NEW ROAD Is LIKED.
The farmers who have seen the Sec
ton of the new road which was COM
pleted last week, like II so well that
they are more than anxious to aid in
the good work. They are especially
anxious to improve the road over the
islands in Rock river as they are in
very poor shape. Mayor Schriver an
nCunced today that there is now a
supply of crushed rock on hand which
will enable the workers to double the
work that has already been done.
Though there were no teams at work
today, some Is men were busy, most
OF them crushing rock and the others
leveling the road in preparation for
the laying of the macadam. 1t is ex-
pected to have the new road as far as
the first bridge completed and rolled
by the city steam roller by Saturday
night
HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
There was a very enthusiastic good
reads meeting at the town hall in
South Rock Island last night, nearly
a hundred advocates of improved thor