davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
By JULIA oHANDLER MANI.


The woman who is eternaIS trying to
pick the mote Of discourtesy out Of her
brothers eye had better look to the log
of wood that impairs her own clear VISION
This thought came to me forcibly the
other day while business woman was
vigorously protesting against the discour-
tesy Of men in the Washington street
cars. We were each hanging to strap
at tbs time the comment was made TO me
and were nearing our destination. When
we reached the getting-on place the
woman who had growIed about mans
discourtesy elbowed her way TO the door.
trampling on everybody's toes as she
went, scowling her own displeasure
through the entire length Of the car with
out so much as a pardon me 10 any
one who suffered through her rough hand-
ling.
Courtesy looms large in public places.
One will forgive a little rough handling
il he receives it with an accompanying
smile and a word of excuse. Certainly
they got neither from the woman who
so rudely made her way through the
crowded car on the morning of which
told you, and her conduct brought 10 my
mind the parable Of the mote and the
beam.
l had a seat by a man reputed to be
courteous not long ago in somewhat
crowded car. A young woman got on ana
stood hanging to a strap diredly IN front
of him. He went on with his converse
tion ignoring the fact that she stood and
also that she carried an armful Of books
1 looked at him askance. but he still
made no sign. and / felt quite ready to
class him with the seat-grab bbing type or
man, when the girl moved further up the
car. and he answered the inquiry in my
eyes with a smile.
Profted by Former Experience.
Il have ridden on the cars with that
girl a good many times" he told me.
Upon several occasions I have offered
her my scat, which she took with con-
descension and no expression of thanks.
After ali." he went on to say. lit is
the fault of the grasping street car
companies that everybody does not have
a seat after they have paid their nickei
for it. 1t is not right that either a man
or a woman should hang on to the
straps. and there is certainly no law TO
compel a man 10 relinquish the comfort
able place he has paid for to n woman,
except the laws of chivalry and common
courtesy: a law which every gentleman
recognizes and obeys- When a woman
proves to me, however. that she does not
take my action in giving her my seat in
a crowded car as one of courtesy. and
acts as though she were doing me
tremendous favor by allowing me to hang
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Tongue Toast

Tongue toast makes an excellent meat
dish for breakfast and utillzes the root
and ragged pieces that cannot be served
cold. Mince boiled. smoked tongue very
nne. heat cream TO the boiling point and
make thick with the tongue. Season to
taste with pepper. nutmeg. parsley, or
chopped green peppers. and when hot stir
in q beaten egg and remove from the
FIRE at oce. Have ready as many slices
of buttered toast as are required spread
once II you have no cream. make a
cream sauce. using tablespoonful each
Of butter and flour and a cup OF milk.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
SavorY Walnut Loaf

One eupful of chopped walnut meats
four cupfuls of bread crumbs. one cbop-
ped hard-boiled egg. one beaten egg. one
half teaspoonfui of salt. one-haIf tea
spoonful Of pulverized sage. one medium
sized grated onion, sufficient milk or
water to moisten the mixture. This
walnut loaf is a good substitute for
meat, and it may be served either hot or
cold When the mixture is made into
croquettes. fried in smoking hot fat. and
served with green peas 1t makes an at
tractfve, appetizing luncheon-dfsh. Mix
all the ingredients and form them iuto J,
loaf. or better stiIl. put the mixture into
a well-buttered, Individual breadpan.
Bake in moderate oven for half an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
FIRE ALARM FATAL.
Invalid Hears 1t While Reading o
Houston Fire.

Louisville Ky. Feb. 2e-Mrs Ella
schuman. an invalid, died at her home
to-day. having collapsed when she heard
fire gongs and saw smoke coming out Of
house across the streetfas she was
reading about the Houston fire.
Physicians say the shock caused pa
ralysis.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
A POEM THAT HAS HELPED

is
published
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

II curtain or portiere pole is rubbed
with hard soap before being put up the
draperies win slip on easily.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

A woman with a badly faded blue
shawl gave it a bath in cold water with
which tablespoonful OF vinegar had
been mixed and the color returned per-
fectIy. Not oil dyes yield 10 this treat
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

Dates stuffed with peanut butter and
then rolled in sugar are pleasant change
from dates stuffed with nut&
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Remnants of Spring Silks,
@c I'd. 1si Up to Sis I Yard.

Every woman with Silk Dress Waist to buy for spring
should attend to-days sale of silks These silks desirable in
every way avores for the coming seasons
The savings greatest known silks OF such hne
quality
fashionable silks the follow
ored Ponge useful lengths Quail
tesso up to a
Z4C
in Remnant price, yard
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
29c Window Shades,
124c.

30 dozen Opaque Cloth Window
Shades. size 3x6 feet. mounted on
strong spring rollers. Choice of sew
eral shades OF green.
Subject to trivial imperfections that
do not hurt the appearance or useful
ness in the least.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

afar; a dainty cup and saucer. a pretty
plate. or quaint little teapot. The sick
one may be coaxed into eating quite
substantial meal IL he Is permitted 10
use these
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Soiled Undermuslins,
2ac-resularly Soc.

A roundup of soiied and mussed
Underwear for Friday. The lot in
cludes Gowns, Corset Covers, Short
Petticoats, and Drawers, neatly trim
med and well made.
Values worth up to Soc at &C.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
SOC and 35 Mattings
Reduced to 174c Yard.

Odd rolls and remnants of Best
Grades of China and lS0-warp Jap
anese Mattings to be hurried out to-
day at this unusual price concession.
The odd rolls contain 20 yards: the
remnants are in lengths from 5 to 90
yards Close woven, frm. even edge,
and strictly reversible Handsome
carpet patterns. stripes, and checks
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
An Appetizer.

In nearly every household there Is
some choice piece of china which the
small girl or boy has worshiped from
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

I sewed soIes; tipped plain toes; sizes ~ TO T.
Misses and Chidrens shoes in button olusheT an9
lace styles extra high cut in the lot Choice OF
red and tan calf patent colt metal and vict Kid;
without cuffs; leather and NSlvet tops; all
| sizes-s to 8, 81 IL. and IL y to ..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23

Sailor TIES, among lIIeIn tIIe IUIIOWIIS NIIIuS
kid button, bucher, and lace tipped or plain toes
cloth. velvet, leather tops: sizes Y to Z.
Women's Low Shoes, Pumps. oxfords Gibson. and ana
Sailor Ties calf patent colt metal calf, Vici
Kid also aray suede; hand turned and hand
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

At A p IN. yesterday the river
stood at 1873 fall OF A during the
preceding "a hours.
The government steamer Gen. ].
Fl. Simpson arrived yesterday al
1880 a. m. from ST, Louis, departed
for st. Louis at $50.
Towboat Pacific No, arrived at
1880 a. m. yesterday from the lower
Mississippi with two barges of lunl-
Der for H. B. Blanks.
Towboat James Moren arrived at
s a. M. yesterday from Pittsburgh
with IS barges of coal, departed at
s p. m. for Pittsburgh with empty
boats and 13 empty barges.
Rescue departed for Hickman at
1915 a. m. yesterday.
Cairo and Paducah packets Ell.
Myer and Rapids arrived and depart
ed on regular schedule.
Towboat Jim Woods in port since
the 9Th, left at IL a m. yesterday
for st. Louis with tour barges of
coal.
Towboat T.. H. Davis arrived ar
5:35 p. m yesterday from Joppl
with two empty barges.
River forecast.
The Ohio. from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo. will continue to
fall for the next two or three days
The Mississippi, from below 81
Louis TO above Cairo, and the
Wabash, at Mt GARNER. are expect
ed to change but little during tho
next day or two.
The Tennessee, at Florence, will
begin to rise within about "a to So
hours and from below Florence to
above the mouth will continue TO
rise for the next day or two.
K. t. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
zEMO FOR YOUR SKIN.
Eczema. Pimples, Rash and Alb 81
Affections Quickly Healed,

No matter what the trouble, ecze.
ma, chatting, pimples, salt rheum,
Zemo instantly stops irritation. This
cure comes quick. Sinks right In
leaving no trace. Zemo Is a vanish.
ing liquid. Your skin fairly reyeis
with delight the moment Zemo :
for dandruff.
Zemo is prepared by f. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo, and ia
sold by all druggists at 81 bottle.
But to prove to you Its wonderful
value 1t is now put up in liberal size
trial bottles at only % cents and IA
guaranteed to do the work or your
money back. Sold by Fl. w. Schua
and P G. Schulz Drug Stores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09

The gasoline boat, kathryn Carter,
will have in tow barge uDon
which the guests viii assemble. The
snests will be the members Of the
Bible class, the Alpha class, the
church choir, officers and teachers
Of the Sunday school and the adult
members Of their families
A good program has been ar
ranged. Music by the choir viii be
a feature, and refreshments will he
served. Missouri watarmelons win
be the principal filler.
Up the beautiful Ohio beyond
Mound City viii be the route taken
by she party,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
THREE NEGROES GET
LIGHT SENTENCES

Harvey Bradley the negro who
appropriated a rig belonging to his
employer w R. Halliday to give
bis friends a ride was fined $50 and
sentenced to ten days in jail by
Judge Dewey tn the county court
Yesterday morning.
Joe ia plead guilty to 'areany
and was fined SEQ and costs and
sltaneed . ten days il the county
jail.
Rca3eu Leslie plead guilty 10
larceny He was tined $40 and cost
ana 10 days In Jail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
MISS N|LHO[LAKD
SAYS WOMEN ARE
INC|TED TO RIOT
Declares English Suffrageites' VIC
lence Is Result Of Govern.
ment's Challenge

Newport, R. l., Aug. S-Miss Inc
MulhoIland sat in the library a
Mrs. o. III p. Belmont's Marble
House and discussed the suffrage
movement in England and the i'm.
prisonment Of Miss Mary Leigh and
Miss Gladys Evans,
In the first place" she said, "the
act of these women is a direct an
swer to the challenge thrown cut
by Mr.. Hobhouse lie Issued this
challenge last February, saying that
there was no demand by women for
votes, because they did not show
that they wanted the ballot, When
the man wanted the ballot Mr.. Hob
house said. they burned Nottingham
Castle. This was the sort Of de-
mand that the English government
recognized, and it was up to the wo
men to do likewise.
Their answer was the attempt
to burn the theater in Dublin. They
used, persuasion, they reasoned with
the government, but when the gov
ernment said that the only thina
that appealed TO 1t was violence.
why, violence they must have The
government is responsible for insti
eating violence, for meeting the wo-
men to riot.
"The women, who do nothing
hysteriaal or on the impulse Of thai
moment, took particular pains tina
the theater was empty. There Is
war in England. war between the
government and the women. The
women don't want war, and they
are mot making any on the people, |
but on the government.
II other human beings are in
juled incidentally, why, that is one
OF the fortunes of war.
Every man who has a vote ID { +, |
blame; the remedy is in his hands
If he votes against US, why haI
must take the consequences. TIL
women have been forced into this |
thing by the government. They re-
Trained from violence 50 long that n
marvel at their forbearance. Nj. /
Asquith put them off time ana
again, and then brought ont his
suffrage bill, for which
here was no demand
The only man ever imprisoned
'or aiding the women in their fight
Tor votes was forcibly fed while ON
4 hunger strike and is today a raw
ing maniac she said.
The treatment of the women Of
England, whose desire is merely to /
vote, TO be treated as human beings
is a disgrace and a terrible indict,
nent OF any nation, concluded Miss
Mrs. Q, H. Belmont begged to be
excused from commenting on the
sentences of the English sunragiste
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
M. s. CARTER GIVES
BARGE PARTY TO
100 INVITED GUESTS

NJ s. Carter, as teacher or the
Mems Bible Glass Of the First Meth
odist church, gives a complimentary
excursion and entertainment to-
night on the Ohio river to nearly
one hundred invited guests
The affair is called barge party
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09

during the summer months
mothers OF young children should
watch for any unnatural looseness
o. the bowels. When given prompt
attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided Chamberlain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09

Dysentery is always serious ana
often dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy has
cured it even when malignant ana
epidemic. For sale by all druggistr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09

IoIIc, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Rem.
cay can always be depended upon.
For sale BY all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity Probably
fair weather Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-09
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today ........a.. 500
Sun will set today $50. $500. Cos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
NEWSPAPERS As POLITICAL
ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.

The Baltimore News calls attention
matter at the democratic convention
held In that city. 1t spoke of the mass
of circulars, buttons advertising nov
cities and things Of that character that
Uttered the floor each day at the con-
clusion of the session. II pointed out
that this waste OF advertising matter
could have bccn avoided by the intel
ligont use of the advertising columns
OF the daily newspapers. II spoke
Of the tremendous effect page of
advertising appearing each day of the
convention in behalf of any of the
candldats would have had upon the
delegates assembled.
1t is gratifying to those Of us engag-
ed In the newspaper business 10 know
that there has recently been a distinct
movement among politicians and can
dldates for office toward the use Of
newspaper columns in presenting the
claims OF the various candidates for
office, remarks the editor and pub
Usher. In some sections Of the coun-
try pages of advertising of this kind
! have been printed In the newspapers
during municipal and state cam
palgns. The effect of this advertising
has been exceedingly gratifying to the
camuaign managers who have tried II,
because they have been able to place
before the very men they desire to
reach the arguments In behalf OF their
candidates that they are most anxious
TO present.
Although during the last two
months a great deal of news matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
PULLING TOGETHER IN KANSAS

The Kansas state Board Of Health
and the College of Medicine of the
University Of Kansas held summer
school at the university from juno
10 to 15. inclusive, for physicians and
health officers. The program FOR the
first day included demonstrations in
the technic OF water examinations,
lectures, on water borne diseases,
sources of water supply and water
publication. The second days pro-
gram contained two-hour period on
laboratory diagnosis OF epidemic men
ingitis followed by lectures and dem
onstratous The third day was de-
voted to "a study Of disinfectIon, ven
tilation and drug authorizations, and
the fourth TO laboratory tcchnic on
food adultcration ana anttoXlns, ser
ums and vaccines. Saturday was Civ
en- up entirely TO clinics. The time
allowed for this work permitted only
the most general Instruction, but even
this is Of value. Kansas has set n
splendid example TO her sister states
in close cooperation between the
state health authorities and the state
university. The day has passed for
standing aloof or for arguments over
jurisdiction and authority. The Jour
nal OF the American Medical Asso-
citation says that the spirit OF the
times is that Of cooperation and mu-
tual holpfulncss. All tho state agcn-
cies should work for the common good
and there Is no work of greater Inn
portance than that for public health
If our state boards of health, state
medical societies, state universities
and EDUCATIONAL institutions every
where could be induced to cooperate
In the education Of the public in san
itary matters the results would re-
dound to the credit of all concerned
and would be especially marked in i'm
proved health conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
ROOSEVELT'S BOLT.

Springfield (Mass) Republican
(Progressive): The new party whose
nomination Mr.. Roosevelt has accept
cd without a string tied TO his ao-
ceptance, has presented itself TO the
country with two authoritative utter
ances, one being n set of resolutions
adopted 10y the boiling delegates. the
other being MIR. Roosevelts address
to their committee OF notification. IT
will be easy TO formulate principles
later on TO suit tho exlgencies OF b
campaign for votes. but In seeking
for the primary inspiration Of this
movement, for the vital principle OF
It's creation emerging clear and dis
tinct out Of the clamor anl fury of
the conflict what does one find? In
both the resolution and speech there
"a one inslstent, dominating note
and only one and that Is FUR
ious protest because the colonel has
1ost a nomination.
The resolution contains nothing
else Mr.. Roosevelt's speech contains
little else. In his concluding para
graph he says: "As for the principles
for which | stand. / have set them
forth fully In the many speeches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

has been printed in the newspapers
ruuc,uing the candidates for the
nomination Tor presidency on both
tickets the most Of % has been Of a
general character Had nv adycrtis-
Ing columns of the newspapers been
used IN un Intelligent way hy any one
of the candldlts DIS chmcs either al
Chicago or Baltimore, for landing the
coveted prize would have been infl-
nitcly better than under the methods
that have boon in use for so many
years
The advertising managers ~ the
.u,wpapcrs should Doe alert 10 the op-
poruuty which the coming prcsIdcn-
tul campaign wnl give them for see
curing advertising from the several
national committees The money that
was formerly spent in torchlight pro-
ccas.ons, In barbecues and in many
other ways win now hc devoted 10 the
more modern method of exploitation.
A campaign th1t has been carefully
prepared boy experienced advertising
men viii go long way toward elect
ling amy candidate for the presidency
Tho people are moro intelligent and
better educated than they were twenty
five years ago. Thcy are no longer
Influenced boy spectacular displays OF
/ .rtbu,ioeu, ar by Doliticnl picuiCg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
paving COMPANY Gets
EXTENSION OF TIME
CLAIM INDIAN TAX DECISION
HAS CAUSED MUCH
DELAY.

The Shelby-Downard Paving COM
pany. which was given a big street
paving contract here several months
ago and which has been very negl-
gent about beginning work in the city,
was granted another extension Of time
on some of its contracts by the city
commissioners yesterday.
Attorney Dilard, representing the
paving company appeared before the
commission and stated that the ques-
ton Of the validity of the assessment
of taxes against Indian homestead
property was making 1t difficult for
his clients to obtain bonds on the work
they have contracted to do in GER
tain portions OF thd city Stonebreaker
Heights. Perryman Addition, Duluth
Place, Easton street and other paving
districts are affected by the legal ques-
ton that has been raised, declared the
attorney. who stated that his own in
vestigation led him. to believe that
there was nothing to the charge that
the legality Of taxing property that
was once Indian homesteads was af-
feCted a supreme court decision helds
that Indian homesteads are exempt
from city taxes, but this will not cover
the districts affected here, he said
The Shelby Downward company has
started work on some Of its contracts
here, declared the legal representative
Of the company.
None of the members Of the Shell
by Downard company have called on
us for a long time" asserted Mayor
| Wooden, "and they have been delay
| ing the beginning OF their work for
six months or more already."'
The commission finally granted 4
60-day extension Of time on the con-
tracts covering work to be done in
the territory affected by the Indian
IQsestion. The Shelby-Downard COM
pany agreed to consent TO the mar
rowing Of the paving on Fifth street
from Cincinnati avenue to the Midland
Valley tracks in return for the cour-
tcsy extended them by the commits
sOners, and as soon as the waivers Of
al the property owners thus affected
can be obtained the street will bo
narrowed by about 20 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
MOVING OF BUILDINGS
CUTS UP THE STREETS
Street Commissioner Downing Would
Prevent Building Moving In
summer Months.

The moving of large buildings over
the asphalt streets of Tulsa VIII have
to be stopped during the summer
months, according to Street Commis-
sioner Downing, who yesterday pro-
tested to the rest Of the city commits
sion against this practice.
Several buildings that are now be-
ing moved" said he, ARE cutting our
asphalt streets to pieces"
The recent remarkable building ac-
tivity here has made it necessary TO
get rid Of old landmarks that are 20
be replaced by modern structures, and
this situation led to the necessity of
transporting the old buildings to other
parts Of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
INJUNCTION. AGAINST
journal Dissolved
COURT REFUSES TO INTERFERE
WITH CITY PRINTING
CONTRACT.

The temporaIj restraining order is
sued last week preventing the city
from entering into contract with the
journal Publishing company for pub
fishing the city printing was ypster-
day dissolved when District Judge Poe
handed down the final decision IN the
case. The court held that there was
no evidence to show that the city
commissioners should be restrained
from making such "A contract.
In delivering the opinion, the court
mildly censored the attorneys for the
Democrat In bringing such a suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

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f'.''' 90 '''' '''
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10

done TO avoid further legal compll-
cations The Journals surety bond of
81, 900 was not approved by the city
attorney and was therefore not ac-
ccptod by the commissioners Com
missioner Jay Forsythe continued to
vote an emphatic mo" on every prop
Ositiun fayorng the journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-10
OKMULGEE REAL ESTATE
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
III Health and business Cares Cause
Hanks "a shoot IIimsclf-l.it-
Tie Hope for Recovery,

OKMULGEE July o. (Special)-
Samuel Hanks, real estate man, at
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon,
at his home near Lake Park.
Yesterday afternoon he came home
and telling his wife ne has a severe
headache retied to his room. A few
minutes later she heard a shot and
upon entering her husbands room,
found him lying on the bed uncon-
scious.
Little pc is held for his recovery,