davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

elared Miss, Lee, dimpling divine
ly, while the spoilers laughed.
The battle was a fierce one. In:
nocent after innocent foundered
and fell on Pygmalion, crustace-
an, syncope and neurasthenia, UNI
til the line was reduced to Miss
Summers on the one side, and
Miss Adams on the other.
Alteration" called the pro-
nouncer.
Alteration" spelled Miss
Summers, unthinkingly.
"A-b-e-double ration" Miss
Adams cried quickly, and Miss
Summers sat down in great en-
barrassment,
Then sudden summons came
for the triumphant Miss Adams
and she was compelled to depart.
A demand was made for SubStl-
tute, and the rosy Virginia Lee
declared to be the only person in
the room who had not succumb-
ed. Strong objections were urg-
ed by the Adams side, but the ref
cree insisted Miss Lee was the
only one eligible, and, blushing,
she faced the champion editor.
The referee looked for something
easy. e..
Giraffe" he called.
"G-i-r-a-f," responded Miss
Lee, while everybody Uttered
and looked expectantly at the ed
.itor.
"G-i-r-a-double f" said the ed
g.. Iz..Ao 49, .I,, 1uasa a1,a~xy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

disgust.
The referee shook his head
Love" he announced to Mr..
Porter.
'L-u-v," answered the editor.
Lowe" called Miss Lee, III
quick triumph. =
Captain Adams side wins
declared the referee, "and Miss
Virginia Lee is the champion
speller of Bradford" r
The announcement was a nine
days wonder, but the announce
ment of the Lee-Porter engage
fnent three months later was a
ninety-and-nine-days' wonder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

= 4 + + x < x +
= WHY IS~IT- =
+ That they make door knobs r
= both round and slippery? -
\ 4 + 4 \ =
These days remind US of the
glad days when we used to grab
two hot pancakes, slap one over
each ear, and duck off to school
through the cold morning
breeZeS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
For The Neck
and Shoulders
\ Free Prescription That Instantly
Removes Blcmishcs, Tan, Frecldcs
and the Wrinkles and Marks
Left by High Collars.

The Dutch neck and the evening
gown too often expose the discolora-
tions and blemishes Of high collars or
the effects of tan and freckles. II is
easy to overcome these conditions and
make the neck beautiful and white and
soft and smooth-to remove. In other
words. every blemish and to make
the Dutch collar as attractive as II is
comfortable. This prescription can
also be used on the shoulders, and II
is marvelously effective to beautify the
hands and arms,
II you want to try It go to your drug
gist, get an empty two-ounce bottle.
also a one-ounce bottle of KuluN Com
pound. Pour the entire bottle of ku-
lux into the two-ounce bottle. add
quarter an ounce of witch hazel. then
FIJI with water. Prepare this at your
own home and then you know what
you have. One application will aston
ish you. II is dellciously cool and
soothing and is not affected by per-
spiration. .lt will not rub off.
II you put It on one hand only. or
on one side Of the neck and note the
difference you will see the wonderful
change II makes instantly. The result :
are permanent. and continued use of
this prescription will result in a skin
ms soft and smooth as n chlld's, a skin
from which redness and roughness and
freckles have been entirely removed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
SCHOOL noNps AND BUILDINGS


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'' 'h I''''""' '''''' W '"' WIZ j"
"'" '''''' '''"'''h '""'"'"'a W NV
country nave '""N'' '"'" wv" P''"
am" nave give" il 'h''' 'n""'S'''''''
ne p''" 'N ''''' '' /" ""''" ' mum
"'I "' one ana wv" i""l' '"'''b'' ""
ID p'"' "i bi""Hu ''a''"" ~ one '"'6'
bulIuihs'
Ih' "dN"h"'F'S are ''''''H III '''
matter OF ailordlng larger ana bet-
ter play brounoS' S'B''b"""" "l '"'
pupils INTO grades ''''''h""on o'
d'"P'I ''"'" '''A "''" " "'' '''"' ,''''
IN 'h' Cost oi '""Suu'"on' "'o'u'''e e
the huHdlhs oi lhrE' structure III
advance oi 'h' ''"l h'ouS' ""'''
'nhss'N'h'ss oI CONSTITUTION '"i''"'
"' "''A'"'N' ''''' "''''' wy '''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
SOIID PLATFORM FOR SOUTH
ERN PROGRESS.

Amid the wmults ana the shout
inrs Of party politics It is a relief to
remember that
The south has }3,391OOO,OOO In
vested lu manufacturing enterprises
producing annually 10 the value Of
23NoO. 100000, and should double
these figures In the near future.
The soIth has lO,9G2OOO,OOO in
vested in agriculture, yielding So
OOO,OOO.OOO annually and has uncul-
tNatcd farm lands capable of yielding
quite as much again,
The south Us producing S370,000,-
600 worth Of minerals a year It can
easily produce $1,000, 10000 worth.
OF 532. eco. GOO. 600 tons Of It's coal,
for instance, nearly S53OOOO 600 tons
are sull TO bc mined II It could mine
as much coal as the whole world is
producing or about one million tons
year, It's supply would still last for
500 years. II has three fourths OF the
coking coal Of the United States.
The south has $4,000 miles of rail-
roads. It viii need 25OOOO miles Of
railroads,
with population OF $4,000. 600, or
100000 less than the population
Of the whole country in 1850, the
south has more capital invested in
manufacturing than the United States
had In 1850, and is producing more
from It's farms and mines and cutting
more lumber than did the United
States thirty years ago. individual
deposits in national banks in the south
are today $4,000 600 greater than the
amount Of such deposits in the ma
tional banks Of the country in 1880.
These are a few panks I'm the solid
platform for southern progress, re
gardlcss OF party politics. Manufac-
turers Record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

Harold Chase, editor Of the Topeka
Capital attended the Chicago CON
vonlon Upon his return this is what
he said In the Capital Enough has
been said about the trickery and dis
honesty OF the Chicago convention.
on the other side the bungling man
aEomcnt for the ant-Taft delegates
was talking about our management
Perhaps the most level headed man
there New Jersey leader, remarked
Of 1t privately that 'tis imheciity
barely stopped short OF insanity lie
was talking about our management
A nomination could have been made.
Hughes OF New York could have car
ried the convention with n whoop.
Cummins could have been named, or
Uadley There was no lack Of tim
her Colonel Roosevelt alone stood
in the way"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

tracted for the delivery Of his entire
crop at a price of 70 cents per bushel.
Traffic officials state that the growers
about Ada have contracted for the
disposition of large portion of their
crop at 33 l3 cents the bushel. Re
ports from other sections give con-
tracts as low as 20 cents. The pity
of il all remarked a grower yestCr-
day, is tlslt in the winter Oklahoma
Will be paying SO per bushol for thess
same peaches that will soon bo
shipped out for 25 cents; the only
difference is that the fruit viii be in
tin cans instead OF bushel baskets. The
logical object lesson this year will
teach us that we viii have to build
canneries or else continue to lose the
interest on a 100000 Investment
in fruit trees"
The situation is regarded as having
some compensations. The Oklahoma
housewives who do not own orchards
can get all the peaches they want at
an almost nominal figure for canning
II is estimated that 500 per cent more
fruit will be saved for winter use than
ever before and next winter this will
be nery acceptable to both the palate
and the pocket book It is stated that
the most feasible form which the re-
duce-the- high -Cost-Of- living campaign
can assume this summer is for every
housewife to put i'm about six weeks
canning fruit it being argued that
this will help take care Of the heavy
production OF the oklahoma growers
and at the same time materially re-
duce next winters grocery bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

In the electoral college this year,
there win be 531 votes instead Of 400
as was the case in the last presiden-
tial election. Since 1908 there has
been new apportionment In the
house, The law provides that the
number Of electors shall be equal to
the number of senator's and represen-
tatives to which the several states are
by law entitled at the time when the
PRESIDENT to he chosen, comes into Of
fee by the re-apportlonment re-
Gently made, the next congress will
have Sal momhers instead OF 400,
and the number Of electors to be
chosen in November must correspond
with the total Of the combined mem
hership Of the stnate and house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
PRICES STILL 60 lP.

This from the Saturday Evening
Post at least cannot be charged up
as coming from reactiouary trying
to defend the record of the rcpubli-
can party, regardless of the fact that
II hits the truth pretty accurately az
TO the contention over the high cost Of
living which has been made a politl-
cal issue by "A large number of dry
goods box statesmen the country over
This is the way the Post puts it,
In May commodity prices in the
United States reached the highest
level ever recorded, and the tendency
was toward yet grander heights. A
graphic chart that shows the course
of prices, as compiled 10y the Bureau
of Labor, during the last fifteen years
looks like the profile of some tall
cliff that...... midway leaves the
storm" There is a dent near the top,
made by the panic of 1907, Every
grocers bin today, however, mocks
the view then commonly expressed
that prices would decline permanent
,ooo
- -, az, -, ',.
n.y. ,nxiu,,s hn,,seVifa was ono, more
n,o,,ortaril,. chanrod b., a down prade
rood was bigber than cyer. but
cboir,,a, Gar,,s fanous dinners b4d
Lost their eharr, and thero was whole
solo nric.-,u,ting I'm tho metals sched.
nj. This ,,,r mat te,pnor,r, lapse
,o. ,,,or nracti,alh. ,vorcone pr.c,s
or IA. loading metals boyo heen opit,
.t,odily ,ayorc,rr vbile thor. has
,.o,, .r,r,, a.,n,l and nr,snocti,.
NO.. 5,,,aco +. toon IN. ,ni.f NJ %,
ro,i, or rr,.. Iovl birr.r than
mo, ,, a ,.,,r ,co
r,1i,o conrrndi,, rricos no
vbol. an nr.,.ious r,,,ras h,,, ,I-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
Gnrfnrh for GnNcrnor-

COLUMBUS, O., July arthur
/. Garford Of Elyria, who IL was an
nounced today would he the Roose-
Welt candidate for the gubernatoriai
nomination at the state convention
here tomorrow. in statement said
his name would 20 before the conven-
tion only as Il progressive"
II have not reccdcd from my po-
sitlon taken as chairman Of the Ohio
delegation at Chicago he said, be
cause of the methods there, as a loyal
American, ! refused to be hound by
what | deemed to be the irregular act
OF the convention"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
FRANK COLESON AGAIN
IS IN THE TOIiS
Escaped from City Jail Gang and VIII
Now Have TO Serve Sentence
of Six Months.

Frank Coleson, physical giant and
dope fiend, is again in The city Jail.
Frank was arrested by the city police
several weeks ago for threatening to
kill his mother and other people in
owen Addition with butcher knife.
He was fined 500 and given 80 days
in Jail by Judge Houston. At thar
time Coleson made the statement that
"he would never be taken alive again."
The first time he was taken on the
streets and put to work he ran away.
Yesterday the police heard he was
again terrifying his mother, who runs
a little grocery store. A detachment
.of officers visited the store. Coleson
saw them coming and ran into the
store. Chief Yoder ran after him and
with drawn revolver made Coleson
throw up his hands.
Orders have been given to place
Coleson in chains. He will have to
serve a sentence of six months in
iail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

SEA GlRT n j., July 4.--Governor
Wilson expressed his sympathy to Mrs.
Melvin Naniman over the death of her
husband in a telegram addressed to
her 6t Atlantic City tonight. The
message read:
May | not extend to you my heart
felt sympathy for your tragical loss
"WOODROW WILSON"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
Mack Conprntnlntcs Wilson.

BALTIMORE, July 4.--Chairmar
Mack Of the national committee to-
night sent telegram TO Governor VIII
son. Informed the democratic prcsi-
dental nominee that under no cir
cumstances would he bo candidate
to succeed himself ns chairman of the
national committee Mr.. Mack con.
graduated Governor Wilson and said
he would devote all his energies to
tfing about "A democratic victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
BIC PEACH CROP IS
READY TO HARVEST
HEAVIEST YIELD IN HISTORY OF
STATE RIPENING RAPIDLY
IN ORCHARDS.

The heaviest peach crop in the his
tory Of the state is now ripening and
growers are already contracting for
harvesters and for the delivery OF
their crop. On account of the enorm-
ous production. it is now conceded
that the growers are not going to get
the price they expected.
John c. Elliott, member of the
state board of agriculture, who owns
an orchard Of 5000 trees, has CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
Strikers Dynamite Car.

BOSTON, July 4.-Ninety passen-
gers on surface car Of the Boston
elevated railway system were thrown
into panic tonight when the car eX-
ploded a stick of dynamite which it is
believed strike sympathi2ers placed
on the track. No one was injured.
During the evening cars in differ
ent sections Of the city were stoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
~ rms Is YOUR BIRTHDAY.

Some good fortunate win come and
you viii bc happy In consequence You
may also expect some letter which
Will boz displcaslng Consider well yow
reply II employed. expect advance
mcut
Those born today viii accomplish
much. be much admired and respected,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

BALTIMORE, Md July 4.--Champ
Clark sent today the following tele-
gram TO Governor Wilson;
Baltimore, July 2, 1912.
Governor Woodrow WiSon,
sea Girt, n. j.
Just leaving for Washington
congratulate you on your hard earned
victory. l will do all I can to elect
you.
"CHAMP CLARK"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

Horace W Shepherd, editor Of the
Altus Times, and president OF the Ok
lahoma State Press association. is one
Of the first Republican editors in the
state TO come out for Roosevelt and
"rnssive party Mr. Shepherd
BAYS he balks at stealing and he is
.omg out on The firing line to hght.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

As long as George w Perkins bar
rel holds out and he continues to put
mp for the coloucrs third party, there
is no chance to keep the bull moose"
from running.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

number Of Ninth district democrats
filed for congress, with the under
standing that they would withdraw
in the event Mr.. Clark did not get
the presidential nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
No opposition to clark.

FULTON, Mo, July 4.-Speaker
Champ Clark, who filed his name as
candidate for congress in this dis
trict. will not have opposition from,
any democrat in the August primaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05

Lots o. fellers git credit fer bein'
optimistic when they really don't
know what's goin on. Miss Tawney
Apple is havin sinkcrs put on her
blue Isle skirt fer the croquet sea
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-05
Wilson Sends SNnpnthN.

"CHAMP CLARK" ="
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08

stated that Earl Moser. started in to whip the two negroes just to prove they could not fight ar whip a young boy The negroes pulled out knives and went to slashing the young man, and he is cut up very badly. one of prove fatal.
 The mob were ready to lay hands upon the negroes to lynch them when the hurryup wagon arrived. and they were hustled of to the station
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
REV. BALDWIN LEAVES
 FOR CONFERENCE

The Rev. C. II. Baldwin, pastor of the Federated church, left this morn ins on the steamship Victoria for Mount Vernon. where he will meet Mrs. Baldwin who was not able tc return on account of ill health.
 Rev. Baldwin will have a conference with both the Congregational and Methodist boards. then proceed to Oregon where the matter Of future federation in Nome will be settled.
 At the general conference recently held at Minneapolis. Bishop Cook was elected to the Episcopacy and assign ed to the Northwest in place of Bishop Smith. who appointed Rev. Baldwin tC Nome This change in bishops, to- gether with Mrs. Baldwin's health makes it necessary for the pastor tt make tho trip. Of course, like all Methodist preachers. Rev. Baldwin will not know until conference about returning to Nome.
 Bishop Cook was instructor in sys- tematic theology at Drew Theological Seminary when Rev. Baldwin was a student at that seminary so the change in bishops greatly plesses the pastor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
RiOTOUS FOURTH AT PANAMA. Special Nugget Service

PANAMA. July 5-Several serious brawls broke out during the Fourth of July. wherein the police and ma rines clashed in deadly combat, re- sulting in one American being killed and several wounded.
 The Americans tried to take posses sion of the town and run it to suit themselves. celebrating the Fourth of July as if they owned the place. This resulted in considerable friction and in the general mix up with the police and marines. the Americans received rather rough usage, for swords and pistols were brought into play to quell the riots.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
FATHER KILLS HIS
 SON AND DAUGHTER

this morning. cold in death. the deed having been committed during tho night
 No word nf explanation was left. only the three bodies having been discovered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08

OUTSIDE SEER AT EAGLE
 For outside beer bottled or sn draft % ts the Eagle. whsrs it can he sesured by the siass, bettls or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
FOR YOUR BATH.

Nice clear Moonlight water ct the City Bath hovss. Don't forget the place. N. SoIbers'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
19 YEAR OLD BOY
 STABBED BY NEGROES

SEATTLE. July j.-Earl Moser. q ninetten year old boy. was seriously stabbed yesterday afternoon on First svenue. and two negroes were arrest :. ed for tn. deed
 The police had all they could do to get the negroes to the station, for a mob started after them and would have lynched the negroes. had they not been taken to the police station on the dead run. in the hurry UT wagon.
 The sabbins was the outcome of 2 dispute arising over the fighting abil- ity of whites and blacks. and 1t is
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08

shipment of carnations at the Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
DISAPPOINTED.

But reinstated could not get reser- vations on Vic SO the delay was un- but thanks to the great what was Is the Senator loomed up a close second with musician. SO now all smiles is BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08

Allkinds of fresh fruit at Roy al Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
Special Nugget Service.

WALLA WALLA. July j-Sergeant John Proclor killed his son and daughter by his former wife. then committed suicide during the evening of the Fourth.
 The bodies of the sergeant together with that of his daughter and son by his former wife. were discovered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-08
HUMMER ctoTHRe.

Wherefore, what for. or where ct. Well. I'll tell you. They say the sum mer suit at the Northern just tichles to death. BOB.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-13
WOULD TIGHTEN LIQUOR LAW
Georgia House Passes AIcXander-
Tippins Prohibition Bill.

Atlanta, July 1O.-The Alexander
Tippins substitute for the famous
'near-beer' bill, one OF the most dras-
tic prohibition measures in the his
tory of the state, was adopted today
by the House of General Assembly
by vote of 129 To AZ.
supporters Of the measure in the
House express confidence that it will
meet with little opposition in the
Senate. The vote by which the meas
ure was adopted today also was suf-
hcient to pass the bill in the event
that it should be vetoed by Governor
Brown.
AS adopted by the House the Alex
ander-Tlppins bill prohibits the sale
of beverages containing more than
one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol any
where in the state of Georgia. In ad-
dition to this provision, which was
aimed at the "near-beer' saloons,
strigent measures are provided which
pIdtl'dllN VIII put tne pan on
locker clubs of cry description
throughout the state.
I:y the provisions governing locker
clubs, their control is left largely in
TN" hands Of the Governor of the
state. Provision also is made for the
prosecution OF officials of the clubs
for perjury in the event of false
testimony regarding the dlspcnSatiOn
Of beverages containing more than
the prescribed amount of alcohoL
several amendments to the measure
We're introduced. including one to
lcnNr the matter To- he decided hN the
popular vote of TN" citizens of the
state. All, however, were defeated.
Kocu interest WaS manifested dur
ing the entire proceedings 10y the
public Many women took an actiN,
part i'm the contest between The
"Wcts" and the lryS." The an
nouncomont Of the vote on the meas
urc was followed bY an enthusiastic
demonstration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-13
Rocky BluY Dots.

Rocky Bluff. July 1.-THE rain
continues TO come. very little plow-
ing has been done for the last two
weeks so General Green" is having
his own way and he is taking advan-
tage Of ii too.
There was a picnic at Whites Mill
on the Fourth that was enjoyed by
more than two hundred people, from
most Of this community. and the sur
rounding country.
Mr.. w. +. Baker and family spent
the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. c..
:. Baker at Pisgah. and Mr.. NJ. f.
Capell and family spent the day at
Mr.. ]. ]. Hatfleld's.
Mr.. r. Griffin and family Of Sumter
spent the Fourth with Mr.. II. II.
Wrinkles and family.
Mr.. w. f.. Baker and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. NJ. f. Capelrs.
Miss Madge Griffin of Sumter is,
spending this week with her aunt.
Mrs. Alfred Andrews.
Mr.. G.. p. Josey has been quite sick.
hut is better.