davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

At the United Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Rev Louis Timing,
the pastor. preached strong sermon
on 'The Prodiga's Return" taking
his text from Luke tj:2O: And he
Arose and came to His Father The
pastor said in part
1T is Characteristic of youth to
crave Independence The independence
prompted by right motives leads 10
higher things But that which impclg
a young man or woman to break away
from home restraints in order to have
a. good time" and "scc something of
She world usually results disos-
trously Without the wholesome in
fluences OF home and loved ones the
descent into sin is swift and sure. Tho
man soon aspircs to be sport or
tough, ana the young woman with
loud dress and louder actions is ON tho
broad hEhvay To ruin
This young man secured his share
of his fathers estate and went away
into far country For time all
Went we'll His money made him MAN.
friends Wine flowed freely IeVd
women We're his coustga, companions
He was hail fellow we'll met. unul
ne comes to realize that his money is
gone. his friends are gone. his sup
posed popularity is gone and he is
brought So low that he must feed
swine. For jew this was the depths
OF degradation lie becomes dissatis-
fed with his mode of life and desires
a better. Hc determines To return to
his fathers house, not as son. for
he has forfeited that right, but as
hired servant.
lie had no whore else to go. There
was NO help TO be had from his sin
ful companions. To his father WAS
his only resource. Like him men
and women today are wandering in
sin. The world offers hut husks II
promises wonderful things hut never
fulfils The world Is Ike the mirage
of the desert The sinner viii find
a Fathers welcome If he comes with
repentance and confession of sin We
must come by the blood of Jesus.
by new and living way" Neither
is there salvation in any other for
there is none other name under heay-
en- given among men. whereby We
must hc saved
The First Baptist church was
crowded. SUNDAY morning and even
ing. In the morning Pastor Harley
Marriott preached on the subject. The
Song " the Nightingale. At the
night service he gave popular ad-
dress entitled. Wealth and Christ.
The address was founded upon the
famous paintings OF The Rich Young
Ruler" The preacher declared him
self as supporter Of organized labor
and plead FOR the interests of The poor
ct classes lie said in part. Il tell
YOU that churches are largely to blame
because the great mass OF laboring
people consider themselves satisfied
church relationship. The av-
erage church has hankcrcd after the
rich ana have neglected the poor"
The packed house gave The closest at
tention throughout the address. NJ
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
from p%erltonitis.

from %perltonitis.
Fig. 7. Hookworm disease causes
the patient to lose color, stop growing,
have headache, dizziness, roaring in
the ears, stomach troubles, indigestion.
appetite for trash, many times causing
children, and even grown up people,
to eat dirt, cloth, ashes, charcoal etc.
Many poor people throughout the
South, because Of the ravages Of hook
worm disease, are net able to work.
How to eradicate? Gel examined,
find if you are one Of the many cases,
get treated # you have it and see that
your home is protected in a sanitary
way. Soil pollution only prevented
by using some good method Of des-
troylng the excoeto from the human
body.
Fig. s.. Is a sanitary privy, design.
ed to prevent the spread Of disease.
A privy Of this type should be on
every farm. at everv house, school and
church, and it SO the spread Of ty.
phoid, dysentery and hookworm dis
ease would be stopped.
Fig. 9. Is still another cut Of the
Sanitary Privy that viii no doubt give
us the key to the eradication Of Hook
worm disease, and Typhoid fever that
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
Public Heath and Sanitation;
RAB.~4YR Hook Worm Disease

around,itch or "dew,poison" looks.
Crowdine through the skin gets in the
blood, is carried to the lungs and
crowds into the air cells and tubes,
up the "wind-pipe", into the throat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18

with Organs containing hundreds OF
eggs. The female will lay hundreds
Of eggs which y,Ii IT,. Bach ont in the
human body but when discharged in
the soil viii soon hatch AID Lo,m TIE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
By H. Boswell. M. D.
Assistant Director. P. H. S,

Many people throughout the entire
South have the infection Of small
worms in their intestinal canal, or
small bowel. II they have many Of
these worms they become weak, slee-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
PRECAUTIONS ARE URGED
AGAINST BUBONIC PLAGUE.

That tho bubOnic plague may find
entry into New York unless extraorii-
nary precautions are taken Ia the waru-
Ing sounded by the commission OF army
officers appointed by President Taft TO
investigate conditions In San Juan,
Porto Rico. The commission arrived
here to-day on the steamship Sen Juan.
The bufbonic plague commission con.
sists OF Lieut. Col. Jefferson II. Kean
and Major Fred r. Russell OF Wa shing-
ton, ID. c.. and Lieut.. Fred IT. Foucar
OF Fort Du Pond. .Dd. II was Lieut.
Col. kean who Expressed himself as be-
ing alarmed at the danger Of the plague
reaching New York.
''The plague IN Porto Rico has been
sirbdued but not wiped out" said Lieut.
Col. Kean. ''The unsanitary condition
of the houses In the island make Il i'm.
possible to eradicate the disease alto
gether. The houses must be raised 30
that the plague-lnfected rats cannot hnd
entrance. There were twenty-one deaths
from the plague In San Juan.
Extraordinary precautions should be
taken In New York at once to guard
against the entrance OF tho plague In
this port. / would recommend cement
piers TO prevent plague Infected rats
6~om getting ashore. II cement piers are
not practical then they should be COW
cred with sheet iron. In San Francisco
they used the shaped tins on all
hawsers to keep the rats from getting
ashore, but that method Is not abso-
lutely sure, These precautions should
be taken immediately"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
WILSON BARS
!. D|X'S NAME FOR
TIGER" faint
Continued from First Page.)

ven. r. NJ. Osborn. George Haven Put
nan. II. r. l.. Gould. Commissioner
Bassett and several upstate men, then
dcdded to make an issue on the re-
nomination OF Dix. In this fight they
have Gov. Wilson squarely at their
backs. they stated. Headquarters will
be, opened in New York in few days,
Senator Roosevelt said to-day.
10 An open break Is to come between
Gov. Wilson and g. i. Murphy II will
'bq because OF the organizations aim to
reuard Gov. Dix with the customary
denomination after what is considered
BY the regulars to be successful ad-
ministrauon.
The New Jerseyman Is well Informed
~ to the early manOeuvres In New
York State, and. while unwilling to open
his national campaign with an attack
on tho old line bosses. Il Is said that
his mind Is definitely made up that the
organization in New York state must
sacrifice Dix for a Democrat OF pro-
gressive tendencies and one who has
been more or less free or above Tam
many Hall influence.
Just when this ultlmatum will reach
Tammany Hall was not known to-day,
put enough has been told to the organ
ixation leaders In New York to let them
Know that the candidate does not pro-
pose to have the name of party leader
without the game too.
lieut. Gov. Thomas r. Conway. n,
his New York office to-day, said maj
he planned 10 call on Gov. Wilson al
Sea Grit some time this week. probably
Wednesiay. Conway denied that hs
had been summoned by Gov. Wilson, and
would not say that the New York sit
uafion and the makeup Of the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall would be the
topics especially discussed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
BATTlESHlP IN DRY DOCK
AFTER COLLISION IN FOG,

The battleship New Hampshire was
put into Dry Dock No. In the Brook
lyn Navy Yard to-day for examination
OF the injuries caused her by collision
IN the fog with the Fall River liner
Commonwealth In tho early morning off
Narragansett Pier IL week ago. The
battlesh!p. which was brought to this
port yesterday under command of Capt.
Oliver. was found to be only slightly in
tured below the water line.
When at ! O'Clock this afternoon the
operation OF pumping the water out OF
the dock was completed It was seen the
thick armor plate beneath the water
line had been bent In to a depth Of about
three inches. The Commonwealth ap-
pearod to have reared up against the
arnor belt and the heaviest damage
done by her was about the upper work !
OF the warship's stern; the wreckags
there looked much worse than 1t really
was.
\ board OF inquiry, headed by Capt
Graves, the commandant OF the yard.
went aboard the New Hampshire al
noon and prepared TO make a report to
the Navy Department on the accident
In the opinion OF the officers all re-
pairs can be completed In ten days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
DECATHLON IS WON
BY THORPE; SWEDEN
SECOND AND THIRD
CONTINUED from First Page.)

sent messages OF concern and coincidence
TO tho Portuguese delegation.
Though the attendance at tho Stadium
this morning was trivial. n great crowd
began to gather at noon to watch the
presenting Of prizes to the winners Of
the track and field contests. Meantime
mixed teams OF Americans and Swedes
with American experience played a
game Of baseball for the beneflt OF the
benighted foreigners who had never
seen the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
ARCHIBALD CASE
TAKEN To SENATE;
81 TRIAL IS ASKED
House Members Appear and
Present Impeachment Bill
Against the Judge.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The Inn
peachment OF Judge Robert w. Arch
bald OF tho Commerce Court mas form
ally laid before the Senate to-day by
the committee OF managers from the
House, headed by Representative
Henry d. Clayton. Chairman OF tho
judiciary Committee.
Shortly after the Senate convened
ne House managers walked In body
to me rail before tho presiding officers
Ths Senate chamber and galleries
wsrs fairly we'll filled TO witness tho
proceeding which had not been paral-
isisd since the impeachment of Judge
swayns In 1905
Mr.. Clayton read tho resolution I'M
der which the House had directed It's
committee to present the impeachment
10 the Senate. About him, in front Of
the Senate bar, were grouped the other
members OF the House Committee Of
managers. Representatives. Floyd of
Arlcansas, Webb of North Carolina,
Davis OF West Virginia. Norris OF Ne
braska, Sterling OF Illinois and Rowland
OF Ohio.
A. Mr.. Clayton concluded and before
he could begin upon the articles OF inn
psachmcnt Senator Lodge of Massaohu-
sets pointed out that tho rules provided
for q proclamation OF tho Senate Ser
sssnt-at-Arms- The House managers re-
tired to the rear of the chamber. ana
Col Daniel Ransdell. Sergeant-at-Arrns.
in . voice that scarcely reached tho
Senate galleries. made tho formal pro-
clamation:
'Hear ye. hear ye. hear ye. all per-
sons arc commanded to keep silence on
pain OF Imprisonment while tho House
Of Representatives Is exhibiting to the
Senate Of the United States articles of
Impeachment against Robert w. Arch
bald"
Chairman Clayton proceeded with the
formal reading OF the long document OF
impeachment with the demand of the
House of Representatives that the Judge
b tried 'for high crimes and misde-
msapos" against the United States.
Neither Judge Archibald nor his coun-
~, A. 3. Worth!ngton. appeared In the
Senate to-day. Archibald viii not APP
pear personally until n formal summons
10 Issued by the Senate commanding
HIM to answer the Impeachment
chsSges. lie will submit a written AN
swef.te every article of Impeachment.
I'VE understand that It has been
practically agreed that the trial shall
20 over until November" said Attorney
Worthington to-day.
Judge Archbold must have time to
submit his formal answer and addit!or q
time to prepare his case. his counsel
exgaained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
UNDERWOOD TO SEE WILSON.
Congressman Goes 10 Trenton To-
Morrow.

SEA GIRT. y. j.. July l5.-Gov, VIII
son announced to-day that he had In
ylt.d Cuugre BOSNIAN Oscar ". ,Adrr-
wood. Chairman OF tho House Ways
and Mems Committee, to oou.or with
him at IrentC1 tomorrow, Tao Cow
ernor stated that he would so to the
capital by motor IN tle morn ms, and
that he and Underwood would lunch to-.
gether at the Trenton Country Club. ,
The Governor devoted much OF the day
TO catching M with his correspondence.
lie said w had been able TO get fifteen
hours ~ much ugelsd rest by Slipping
away TO join some friends in their home
near here. lie refu-cd to comment on
the oustng OF Senator Lorlmer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
The Closing Pricea.

To-day's highest. lowest and last prices of stocks
and q net changes. a. compared with Saturday.
final figures, ere follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
WALL STREET.

The stock market. after opening
higher. quickly assumed n higher
trend that elevated many issues al.
most points above last weeks anal
range.
The favorable bank statement Sat-
urday and continued cheerful reports
from the crops country induced the
initial buying demand for stocks. Buy
Ing orders were heaviest in Reading
st. Paul. Steel. Union Pacific and
American Can.
Top prices were maintained in the
later period. although trading quisted
down.
!, Shares. Of tie Atyseh wenA1rn railroads
supplied ina aftekh6on Mature. Based
on excellent crop news, prices OF st.
Paul and the Hill issues scored further
advances. st. Paul was very promi-
nent with a recovery from below par
to over 101.
Practically top figures for the day
were established at closing time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA WIN
SWIMMING RACES.

Swimming races to-day resulted al
follows:
The ioO-metre race for toarns Of four
| women each swimming 100 metnes, free
style: England FIRST, Germany second.
Austria third. Time. 8 minutes 81 Sec
onds.
The soo-metrs race, for teams of four
mon. each swimming 200 metres, free
style: Australia first. 10 minutes II Is
seconds; United States second. 10 man-
utes 20 l-5 seconds; England third, 10
minutes IS s-5 seconds
In tho final OF the i.6oo-mstres malay
race for teams OF four. each man run
| ming 400 metres. the United States was
frst. with France second and England
third.
In the hop. step and Jump. Sweden was
first. second and third.
The high diving contest, plain and
variety diving combined, from heights
OF fve and ten metres resulted: Adlerz.
Sweden. 1853 7-1o points. first; Turner,
Germany. 1863 points. second; Blorgren.
Sweden. Si7 $40 points. third.
Tho cross-country race of about 5000
metres tneariy five miies) was won by
H. Kolehmainen. Finland; IL Anderson.
Sweden. was second, and J. Exc, Swe-
den. third.
The runners In this race came TO the
mark and formed up In two lines across
tho track. Sweden furnished the most
numerous team, consisting of a dozen
Five representatives OF the United
States started. out OF a field Of forty.
These were Louis Scott, South Pater-
son; George V. Bonhag. Irish-American
A. c.; Harry L. Hellowell. n. Y. A. c.;
William J. Kramer. Long Island A. c..
and Tel s. Berna. Cornell University.
The athletes went out Of the Stadium
well punched. but when they re-entered
the Stadium. half through the race. cir.
cled the track once and then left 70.
the open again, Kolehmainen. the Finn,
had lead OF 200 yards and was going
with his usual ease. A. Lindahl, Sweden,
was nearest to him. while +. W. johann
son, Finland. was next Then came
the three Swedes. fourth. fifth and
sixth. lleliowell was then lying sew
enth. Berna stopped and fell out OF
the race when the runners reached tho
Stadium.
In the wrestling finals for feather
weights Koskels OF Finland was first;
Lasenen. Finland. second; Gerstach-
ers. Germany. third.
Wrestling (finaD, Aghtweights-ware
Finland, first; Matason. Sweden, sec
ond; Ba'strom, Sweden, third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
ROOSEVELT WILL ATTEND
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION

OYSTER BAY. July l5.--Col. Roose-
VET Indicated to-day that he would at
tsnd the National Progressive Conven.
rson In Chicago on Aug. c. So arranging
hh campaign trip through Michigan.
hsnsas and Iowa as TO complete his
speeohmaking Just before the conveH-
ton meets.
do not know upon what date I will
start on my trip to Kansas, Iowa ana
Michigan" said the Colonel to-day,
but ] hope IT win DO late enough SO
that shall not have 10 come back
before the Chicago convention"
The coloners only visitor to-day was
George Gather OF Baltimore, Md. son
OF Confederate veteran, with whom
the Colonel talked over the national
UgaGressiye situation Ia that State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
.ROBBER POETS PLEA
BRINGS SIMPLE PROSE
SENTENCE OF "A YEARS
1.-THE Fates Have Deserted Me,
Alas, Alasp Walls Laureate
of Tombs.

Walker Williams, tho "robber poet"
as they call him in the Tombs, received
sentence of fourteen years and eight
months in Sing Sing prison from Judge
Roealsky In General Sessions. Williams
took the stiff sentence smilingiy.
Tho fates have deserted me. Alas.
alas. alas"' he muttcred as he was led
away.
Williams was convicted last Friday Of
blackjao,ting Miss Marie NJ. Hefnk, pro.
prietress of tho Victoria Annex, at No.
11+< Broadway, on the morning Of De-
csn,bsr II, 1907. lie stole 1900 In cash
and jewellery from Miss Heink. Williams
served . four years term In Auburn
prison for another robbery.
While In Auburn Prison. Williams.
tributor to the Star of Hope" tho
periodical issued by the conviots in
Sing Sing Prison. Just before he was
placed on trial for the robbery OF Miss
Heink he sent to District Attorney
Whitman a communication in verse.
1t read as follows. In part:
when the liberated convict bids adieu
to durance v1le
And he passes through the Office with
an eighteen carat smile.
When he grabs his railway ticket with
a mental song and dance,
Can't you break away q little and give
Q man a chance7
when you SEQ him struggle onward,
trying hard to do the right,
Whsn You see him fighting gamely and
the goal Is Just in sight,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15

=. Swift Compeny's sales Of Fresh Beef In
New York city for the week ending SATURDAY
July lS. averaged 1898 cents per pound -!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
TAFT TO ANSWER
RO0SEVELT'S CHARGE
Of STOLEN DELEGATES
President in Statement VIII
Deny in Detail Any Were
Illegally Seated.

WASHINGTON. July I5-President
Tart. Chairman IIIlles OF the Republic
can National Committee. Senator Sand
ers' Senator Crane and former Senator
Dick had n long conference to-day over
a statement which has been prepared
To refute tho charge that any OF tho
TAFT delegates nj the Chicago Conven-
ton were Illegally seated.
IL Is understood that the statement IL
to be given publicity either by the Ma
nonaI Committee or by Republican
members OF the House and Senate. II
II an exhaustive review OF every con-
test.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
DELICATE COMPLEXIONS

Even beneath wlde-spreadng sum-
mer hats and sunshades you feel the
effects of Summers sun. Reflected
light. when combined with a dry at
mosphere, has a disastrous effect upon
the delicate skin of face and neck.
To insure comfort when at seashore
or mountains, use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
AGREE TO DISSOLVE
THE MACHINE TRUST?
Governments Civil Suit Against
Big Concern Likely to Be
Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. July 15-The Govern
ment's civil antitrust suit against the
United Shoe Machinery Company may
be settled by an agreed decree OF dis
solution having the approval Of tho De-
partment Of Justice. This was indicated
to-day at . conference between Attor-
nsy-General wlckersham and the law
yers for the corporation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-15
v ELOC EN-
''Beauty's Guardian"

Used night and morning and when
going out of doors. it will protect the
most delicate complexion and keep it
soft, smooth and good looking. Won't
soil the most delicate dresses. Better
than Cold Cream-used the Same
way. At all druggists. in collapsible
tubes, IS cents.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-05-02

Potatoes are pretty nearly all
planted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-05-02
THE COST OF
A ROAD ROLLER

A prominent contractor. a man who
has been building roads for some
years. and building them at small cost
and successfully, said yesterday, that
the City of Bridgeton could in sin
gle year save in it's road repairs, more
than enough money to purchase a
$4,000 or $2500 power road roller.
In supporting his statement this
contractor very severely criticized the
system of road repairing that has con-
tinued in Bridgeton for some years.
He says that Bridgeton never builds
street, and in carting on gravel year
after year, there was ineXcusable
waste of public money.
The contractor pointed out that
there were many streets in Bridgeton
at present in deplorable condition, that
could be rooted up rapidly and with
little expense, the earth broken and
ground up, relaid, packed and rolled,
that would make excellent roadways
for years without the expenditure of a
single cent for new gravel. With a
road roller, he pointed out, streets
could be kept at grade, aud when new
gravel was used, rolling it would make
a solid bed of the road from top to
bottom. and not merely provide a she'll
or crest on top as now, which when
broken through exposed loose dirt that
becomes nothing but soft, sticky mud
in wet weather, or sand in 6ry times.
This same gentleman pointed out
that many of the streets We're being
carted on year after year, and especi-
ally where there were car tracks
three cutters were provided, one on
either side of the roadway, and one
in the middle, making an expensive
repair that could not be permanent or
afford any convenience to the people
Obliged to use it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-05-02
QUIET WEDDING
LAST EVENING

A quiet wedding ceremony was con-
Quoted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Beck, .2O3 North Pearl street,
last evening, when their youngest
daughter, Jennie R., was united in
marriage to James L. Duffield,
Rev. E. B. Freeman, pastor of the
bride, officiated, and the ring service
was used. Onl ythe immediate rela-
tives were present The bride was
becomingly attired in her travelling
suit and was attended by her sister,
Ellen c. Beck, while Mr.. w. c. Lester
Elbirn was best man.
A dainty collation. of neapolitan ice
cream, cake and candy was served,
following the ceremony.
Both the bride and groom are fay-
orably known in this city and host
of friends join in congratulations and
good wishes.
After short wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Duffield will be at their home at
34S North Pearl street.