davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
No City Can Continue to Thrive
Without the Factory Payroll!

When the big, satisfied and purely commercial city
failed to show its usual increase it asked itself why and
it didn't have to wait long for the answer NO FAC
TORIES.
Too late, then, usually.
The way to build city that's to be great and remain
great and thriving is to develop the factory and the com
mcrcial house side, at one and the same time.
You can help. When you're about to buy manu-
factred article find out if it's made in Tulsa If it is
ask to it, if it's good and low priced the out
of town article try it. That all the Tulsa Manufacture
cs and Wholesalers ask Look this list and see the
wide range of Tulsa made products.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

TO send YOU the muoh-desircd check
for tVo thousand.
Tho editors uf tho leading magazines
and newspapers should get together
and prosecute 10 the fullest extent of
the law, any ono handing literary
usplruuls "a nifty bunch of Hes about
thclr gush being good stuff.
OphcIa, don't get il into your pret-
~ coco that you can write, just boz
cause you have profile Ike MrH.
browning, Forget It ana help your
mother do the family washing as IN
the days Of yore.
Some one has He'd 10 you, Cphella.
The rural mail carrier ana the school
maam have He'd good and stronE.
The next time these people start u
rave over your gush being good, just
pick mp Il brickbat and faress them
over the temples.
We ARE sorry we are unable TO quote
you the market rate price ON your
Wholesale poem for funerals We VIII
take your word that It Is good. You
do Wcll 10 write these long-windcl
poems on the dead, as they have no
way Of getting back on you, but never
Try uinoB-fNc verses ON any living
being 10 won't pay
We knew "a young man who had ,
promising future. until one day he
wrote % string ot poetry yard long
%, could reel 10 of by the yard too
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

MCNTREAL May 4,-Dr, Roller
again showed his superiority over Ray
mund Ca2eauX at wrestling by winning
two falls out Of three. The doctor took
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

the first IN thriy-thrco minutes with
a crotch hold and barlock CazeauN
got the second after twenty-five min
rtes, using strangle hold, Dr.
Roller took the thlrd with half Nell
son
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

LONDON, May 4.--Lord Feyersham
has sold a Rembrandt entitled "A
Dutch Merchant" to II. O. Frick for
S25O,OOO. The picture had been in
the Feyersham family for 100 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

Pennsylvania is to build new penl-
tontiary with the labor Of conHcts,
That seems like adding insult to IN
jury.
Justices of the peace can no longer
perform the marriage service in New
Jersey and the clergy are reapng the
harvest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

Tho switching off of hli2zards may
get become a piece of high art in the
wild west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
INV Feet Were Just
Aching For TlZ"
Ici Nmr Poor, TircI, Chafcd, Tender
I3ct spread out" Gloru-N la
u Bath e M!

"O - glory Vhat a fcclu' Won
derfu what TlZ viii do for your
fectW
Just tolc your Shoes off, and then
,ut .hcso weary, Shoe crnkIed uchy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

T.. s. leave tonight and viii b3
Uut of the city eighteen ycars-so don /
send thr poetry j., J.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

Miss Ophelia Orphington:
We are sorry your story did not
take the prize and that We are unable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
PIruY EPISTIES.

l..........-............
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
:: Demanding the Impossible

n WOMAN, who has been mar
~ ried six years and says she's
never had single peaceful
day in them, wants to know how
to please a hipercritical husband.
She says,
MY husband is very particular
about his food, and complains II
everything Is not perfectly cooked,
yet after I have spent hours over
the stove preparing a dinner to his
liking he grumbles because l smell
OF the kitchen.
He says l don't read enough,
then when l read he complains of
my wasting my time over novels
instead of looking after my house.
He finds fault with me because
I am not stylishly dressed, vet
when ! want new gown he com
plains of my extravaganza.
He says I'm not conpanionable
enough, yet when 90 out with MIN
he shows that he's bored to death
and wishes that had STAYED at
home.
How can I please such a man
40 thjs?"
You can't A lady angel from
heaven couldn't The only way to
deal with that kind Of a disgruntled
crouch is to let him alone. and go
along and do the way you want to
without any reference to him. He
wouldn't be pleased. anyway so
YOU had as well please yourself
This man has an aggravated
case Of A very common failing
among husbands, and that is they
expect the impossible from their
wives They demand that their
wives shall be lightning change ar
fists. who can be household drudges
one minute and society butterflies
the next. who can do the cooking,
and washing, and ironing, and sew
ing and mending. and baby tending
for a family, and yet always appear
with beautifully manicured, lily
white hands. and dressed in silk
and lace party gowns. and be able
10 hand out a line Of bright and en-
pertaining small talk when hubby
comes h4rnD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

rtenced. broad minded, sane wom-
an, He selects a girl because she
is beautiful, and dainty, and help
less, and then complains II she isn't
practical, and economical, and
good manager. He will even mar
ry a professional woman and then
feel himself ill-used because she
knows more about temperament
than she does the proper tempera-
ture TO bake bread.
Yet, the very man who expects
the impossible of his wife is not
illogical enough to look for mira
cles to happen anywhere else. He
wouldn't buy an automobile and
expect it to turn into a church or
gan. He wouldn't pick out a steak
i'm a butcher shop and expect to
find It converted into ice cream
when he got home. He wouldn't
expect his dog to suddenly burst
into song like a canary, but he
does expect just as utterly incon-
gruous things to take place in a
woman as soon as the marriage
ceremony is read over her.
Nor are men alone in expecting
the impossible of the ones they
marry. Women have a talent for
that, too. and nine tenths of the
complaints that you hear from
wives are simply the result of
ladies demanding that their bread
and butter shall also be caramel
cake.
You hear plenty of women. re-
splendent in imported finery, sigh
ing because their poor. dear Johns
are so absorbed in money making
that they haven't time to attend
Browning circles. and Ibsen matt
nees Sometimes these wives even
go so far as to consider that their
husbands lack of souIfulness iustf-
fies them in having long haired,
high-browed affinities with whom
they can discuss the whatness of
the amt and other throbbing prop
osfrfops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

into Albemarls and Pimlieo sounAs
touched at Roanoke island and re-
turned to England.
The following year 1Bsg) Ra-
leigh sent out a colony Of a hun
dred or more men under Lane "a
make the beginning Of a settle
ment but nothing came Of II. and
the remnants u the colony wer.
taken back TO England by the old
sea fighter Drake.
Unwilling 20 abandon the project
that was so dear 10 him, Raleigh. IN
the spring Of 1887 made attn an
DINER attempt sending out some $50
men and II women under the gov.
ernorshlp Of John White. The set
tiers reached Roanoke island tbs
last of July and there. on August
IT, was born Virginia Dare he
daughter Of AHaufas ana Eleanor
Dare.
W mites settlement persisted. be-
Ing known In history Is tha Ia.t
Colony Says ffsbe. when rrs
jamestown settlers same thay aers
told hg The indians fnat gas aHt.s
people lefr ag Rlauohe had mlna.ss
with The natives aud utsd a.a
them tHr SOME years uu am..safa
terms. anti. HI Or. Iust..aUaa .f
certain maale.u. m.n lHe9 Has az.
"-t- murdered .N.eHE faal me-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
By DOROTHY DIX.
By HAL COLEMAN.

~ being a wife is a two-woman Job,
for If any man got what he thinks
are his just deserts in matrimony,
it would require one wife to look
after his physical comfort, and bear
and rear his children for him, and
another wife to entertain him and
go about with him, and always look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Virginia Dare
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

Y VIRGINIA DARE. the first child
v Of the English race born
within the limits of what is
now the United States, had her
natal day three hundred and TWEEN
ty-five years ago.
In the light of present day events
there is something thriIIingly sig
nificant in the fact that the first
English child born in this country
should have been a girl-a mem
Der of the sex which is TODAY all
over the earth making congresses.
legislatures and pariaments sit up
and listen to its demands for rec.
ognition as a factor in world gov
eminent.
The circumstances in the midst
Of which little Virginia was ush-
cred into the world we're not of the
fairest description.
The gallant knight. Sir Walter
Raleigh in 1888 sent his half
brother, Sir Humphrey Gilbert In
make settlement i'm the New
World on the American coast
probably that of Newfoundland
Sir Humphrey lost one of his sbips
with nearly al. Of It's crew. and in
attempting 90 reach home In the
other vessel sank in a great storm
near Fayag eNe'3imlug 8s he went
down. The NAY 10 heaven D.. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
This Is No World for Pessi-
mIStS
n1StS

Encouraging Hopeful World-Despe the Misery and
Injustice That Still Disgrace It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
The F allure of Wo-
men To Be the
Best Mothers
Possible
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes on
Copyright 1912. by American journal Examiner.
IITF the parents of a rough dia-

k(TF the parents Of a rough dia-
mond could only realize the
handicap they place In their
child by starting him out into the
world without polishing him as
much as possible. 1 am sure every
parent would do his utmost to add
q touch here and q touch there to
the personality Of hts offspring dur
ing childhood, for it is during child
hood that the little habits are
formed, which taken as a whole, do
so much to influence his future
career and station in life. l refer
to habits of tidiness, manner, de-
pertinent, carriage, table etiquette,
care of the toilet, etc. There comes
a time in the life Of every child
when habits of this class have to
be formed and there is no reason
on earth why they should not be
formed in such a way that In later
years they will not be a source OF
embarrassment to him"
HERBERT A. PARKYN, MD,
WISH these words. by one Of
Americas most gifted and dis
tinS1ished physicians ana met
aphysioians could be written in
letters of gold and hung where
every mother and teacher in the
hand might read them daily.
Children Show Their
Mothers Teaching.
Women are pushing forward theiT
claims for higher recognition,
everywhere and every dayi and
women are succeeding in almost all
the arts professions and trades for
nerly pursued by men exclusively
vet women ARE ALMOST UNI
vFRsALLY FAILING TO BB
THE BEST MOTHERS POSI-
BILE
You who read these words may
take exception to such a statement.
Yet, employ your leisure hours the
next week In looking about you
critically and passionately for
really perfect, or even near per
- feet" mother of boys and girls Of
that embryo age, from eight to
fourteen,
It Is during that period children
show forth the training and teach
ing which has come to them from
close associate with their moth
ers.
To again quote from DR.. Parkyni
There are great possibilities in
new wooden barrel. provided It
is empty. 1t is very easy to fill
1t with syrup or keros ene, or any
other liquid. But If barrel be
filled first with kerosene II is very
difficult TO so completely get rid
of it's impressions on the barrel
that the barrel can be used after
ward for syrup, the barrel as II
were, having formed an auto
suggestion which is hard to over
come.
"A young chid's mind Is very
much Ike a barrel so far as its
first impressions are concerned.
Its mind is an empty thing, wait
ing to be filled with any kind Of
impressions, and the impressions
of childhood are by far the most
lasting.
Childhood is the most favorable
time to develop the little habits we
carry through life, and the i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Not One Woman In 100
Is a Scientific Mother

however bright boy may be IN
his lessons, however he NAV ercAI
in the athletic field, he is no,
growing into admirable and exoAt-
lent manhood unless he is rec.,v~
ing the delicate and gracious
touches Of education which a
mother should consider II her R7rat
privilege to give. But this can
not be given in day or a year. n
must be done day by day and YEAR
by year. unobtrugively and tActf,I-
". until the child has absorbed the
wholesome and refining system nm
consciously. And we do NOT ara
one American mother I'm one hun
bred who is unselhsh and patient
enough to bestow so much tina ard
thought on the profession OF scisn.
tifc motherhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

portance of giving attention ID
these little habits cannot be too
strongly impressed upon the
minds OF parents of young chtl-
oren. So many parents believe
that If they teach thefr ehildn~r
what Is right and wrong, from a
moral and ethical point OF vIar~
clothe them and send them to
school, they have done all that "a
required of them, and that thu
children win do the rest theu,.
selves and make a suocess In I,ta .
Mothers OF culture and eduoa.
ZION are to be found all about uw
who have allowed their little sonx
TO pass through he formatiUrs
period of childhood without onm
distinguishing trait Of habit Of ~.
hned' considerate manhood. ana
VINO consider the brusqueness ana
ooor1sh department OF their off,
spring as natural phases Of bow
mood, which will be evertusr1~
outsrown. In America, cffldra-
are allowed to occupy an unnatural
position in the home, and are o~r-
m1tted to demand favors Of tbu@~
elders, where foreign ohn5ra.-
gently request; to dispute, ana
natly contradict, where otAsrw
would only question or rnru5n
silent, and 10 sit IN the preaenra
or their parents and randparenAs
without waiting for perroiaKop A.
observing whether any ono ia die.
conamoded by their conduct
Mothers permit their little uo-,.
70 INTERRUPT conversation; 10 enh.r
room noisily, without penov&r.
their hats; to be first at the tAb,s
without showing the courtesy o<
senting the mother or sdstnv -
guest, and to air their ideas ara
opinions aggresstvely IN the pres.
snce Of older peopis.
The very greatest WORK a v~,or,.,
can do on earth is to Ruda .rS
train the mind and rnannera - f.
little child into EentlenesN ktn6r-
ness, courtesy, consideration ~
hteness respect and reverence 20
whatever is great and good, and "a
teach the embryo man or woman
those small refinements Of deport-
ment which mean SO rnuon in IirA
NO matter what other work q
mother may be doing In the worH
II she Ia negfeoting this WORK
which ts the work God has given
her. she is missrably falling AZ an
individual and a citizen, as well az
g. mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

 vote of l01 to 401 refused to adopt d special rule providing for considera- ton of the senate resolution author lzing the appointment of a commit tee to inquire into the wisdom and cost of purchasing the property from it's present owner, Representative Levy Of New York.
 Representative Henry of Texas and Senatorelect James of Kentucky. led the fight for the rule. Represen tative Sanders of Virginia and others denounced the movement declaring 1t was an attempt to take Representa- . tive Levy's property rom him wher he had announced publicly that II was not for sale at any price Rep resentative Henry in a statement to- night gave notice that the fight mai just begun, and that if necessary Monticello would be acquired for the goyernmsnt through condemna- tion proceedings.
 The annual legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bili. carry ing s34.900QS2 was passed by the house late today
 Just before the vote was taken. Representative Gillett of Massaehus- etts made an unsuccessful effort to have inserted an appropriation or S54, 500 for the maintenance of the commerce court. It was voted down
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
ENGINEER GIVES
 DAMAGING TESTIMONY
SAYS CULM BANK WAS WORTH $25,ooo INSTEAD OF THE s4,5oo
 PAID FOR 1T.

Washington. Dec. 9.-James H. Rit- tenhouse of Scranton, Pa, an expert mining engineer, who surveyed the Katydid Culm dump at Scranton, un- der the direction oi Wrisley Brown of the department of justice, testified today in the impeachment trial ot Judge Robert w Archibald of the com merce court, that the Erie railroad could have got $35.000 for the coal out of the refuse, instead of the S4,- 800 for which they agreed to give sn |,option to E7J Williams, ,ethe business associate of Judge Archibald
 The testimony of Mir. Rittenhouse came at the conclusion of day in which there had been few develop ments. He said he had been employ ed by Brown without knowing whom the latter represented or that his work was in connection with gov einment investigation
 His evidence was introduced by the house managers in the effort to show that through Judge Archbalds in finence Williams had obtained ths option for the Fries share Of tine dump for much less than it's value. 
 Thomas J Jones of Scranton. an- other witness said that Williams had offered to sell his interest in the dump for $25000, and accompanied him to the office of Judge Archibald. There, said Mir Jones, Judge Arch bald told him that Williams had no right to sell any part of the dump
 Several days later. said MT Jones. T went to Judge ArchDalds office and there an option was given me to purchase Williams interest for s25,00O."
 Did you think Judge Archibald drew that option" asked Representa- tive Webb of North Carolina.
 T did" replied Jones.
 The house managers will place ( B. Roland of Scranton, on the stand tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
BRESNAHAN CLAIM
 FOR THE COMMISSION
BASEBALL MAGNATES WILL SET TILE THE CONTROVERSY OVER
 CONTRACT CLAIM.

New York, Dec 3.-1'Ae claim of Roger Bresnahan against the St. Louis club for alleged breach of contract probably will be settled by an arbl. tration commission This was the tentative decision of the board of di- rectors of the national league at it's his attorneys appeared before the board and presented the claim. The St. Louis club was represented by Presiden. James Jones' who also is an attorney. After listening to the arguments for and against Bresna- hans claim for four years salary, the board suggested some sort of peace. ful settlement and the attorneys re- tired for an hour to discuss terms. On their return the tenatiye arbitra- tion plan was broached and received the sanction of the directors
 At the meeting of the board tomor- row a more definite plan will be adopt ed, but it was believed in all proba- bility the case will be settled by an arbitration commission in St Louis.
 Previous 10 nearing the Brealahan claim the directors decided they had jurisdiction over such cases arising between club owners and players and when the arbitration plan finally is adopted tomorrow. it will have the approval of the board and it's bearings will be under it's sanction.
 At the meeting today Cornelius J. Sullivan. a directors of the New York club was seated as member of the board in place of the late John T. Brush.
 After the directors meeting tomor- row afternoon when the Bresnahan ar bitration plan win be considered, the national league magnates will begin their annual meeting It is expected the first business will he the settle ment of the claim of August Herman of Cincinnati to Joe Tinker, the short stop of the Chicago Club, in exchange for several other players
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
BIG GUN ExPLODES;
 NOBODY IS INJURED
FOURTEEN INCH CANNON BLOWS UP AND EVERYBODY NEAR IT
 ESCAPES UNiNJURED.

New York. Dec, 9.-A gun of II inch calibre and of fifty tons weight. the largest and newest type built by the United States government at cost of S130,000, exploded at the Sandy Hook proving grounds today While explosion of smaller guns have talk en scores of lives. the big 14inch Blew to pieces without causing SO much as scratch to the men around it.
 The two ton breech block was blown quarter Of mile the mug gle was hurled still farther away and fTagrants spread in every direction but ordinance officer Michael Bren- nan who was standing on the temper ary disappearing carriage was not struck, although the structure itself was wrecked.
 Brennan was thrown many yards but sustained hardly a bruise. Other officers and men m charge of the firing were behind wall which pro tected them from injury.
 The big gun which hurled a pro- iectile weighing 1,660 pounds at d range of 12.000 yards was success fully fired several times in tests last month and was believed 10 be in per feet condition A charge of $40 pounds of smokeless powder was used.
 When the lanyard was puD today there was a tremendous Mplosion and broken pieces of the gun were hurled in all directions. The muzzie plowed into railroad bed and -ip- ped up a large section of track.
 Speculation as the cause Of the ac- cident brought out the belief that per haps the sudden drop in the tempera- ture had some effect on the gun Ii was reported that today's experiments were made to deterlnine how large charge the gun would withstand Or ficially. however Lieut.. Col Bab bitt who commanded the firing. de. cared that the cause of the explos- sion had net been determined.
 Guns like that which exploded to- Gay have been proposed for the forti- iication of the Panama canal. The type is said to be much longer lived than any previously manufactured being good for 250 shots. while the old 12 inch type were good for about 7n
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

~~>-~~~~--~~~~~>-~~->-~-~~~- -~~~~~.- future. Naturalization therefore. must refer to the system of equal rights
 In conclusion Sir Edward reiterates his governments assertion that the provisions of the canal act as to tolls conflict with the British treaty rights and adds:
 But they recognize that many per sons of note in the United States whose opinions are entitled to great weight hold that the provisions ot the act do not infringe the conven- tional obligations by which the Unit ed States Is bound, and under these circumstances. they desire to state their perfect readiness to submit the question to arbitration if the govern ment of the United States would pre- fer to take this course. reference to arbitration would be rendered un- necessary if the government of the United States should be prepared tt take such steps as would remove the objections to the act which his ms jestys government have stated"
 Finally, Sir Edward declares thai it lS N]th SiSdN tSiuStdhSS tildt lHeSe objections have been raised: thai they have been confirmed to the mar rowest possible limits, had reeogniz- ed in the fullest manner the right o the United States to control tht canal and that the British govern ment looked with confidence to the United States not to impair the safe guards granted to British shipping bs treaty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

The Sunshine society will meer Tuesday afternoon, December 10. at , o'clock at St. Lukes parish house. full attendance Is requested
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Thomas and Miss Minerva Thomas of PittsbuTg, Pa. were included in yesterdays ar rivals at the Arlington They con template making a substantial stay.