davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

LEMONADE GLASSES AND sIAK.
crs, 2l1 r., Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

THREE DESIRABLE SOUTHEAST
rooms lu modern residence, with
board VIII take limited number
table hoarders. Apply Al y Choy-
onne Phone 1858 NeW manage.
ment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

THREE NICE FURNISHED DOWN
STAIRS rooms, with reception hall Tor
llBht housekccpipg and two upstairs
rooms, very reasonable, az iO9 s, De
iioit. Phone 27S7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

FOR RENT-GENTLEMEN ONLY,
M d nno house, Two large, cool. well
Furnished rooms with spacious closets.
bath adjuins, quiet home, 52i n.
,ury no not telephone II op-
posed to North Side, Phone 23l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

Help Wanted-Male.

MAN WANTED -- THE UNDER
signed wants an honest, ambitious
man In each city and town where NOT
already sufficiently represented. ire
vious experience unnecessary we WIN
teach you the business thoroughly Wy
mail and assist you TO start IN busl-
ness for yourself as our local repre-
sentative. Splendid opportunity Ior
"A man without capital TO get lnlo
paying business for himself ana pc
come Independent for life. The Ma
uonal Cooperative Realty COMPANY
C186g, Mard.n Bldg Washington
u. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
Wanted Miscellaneous.

WANTED HORSES To PASTURE,
plenty Uf good lium and water,
'llI al luI B. Cincinnati Srltrrsturp
a. llitDhuuDa blacksmith shop, or ad-
dress "a D. Huh,och, lOt 8. rinrIn-
nati.
VAST HORSE BUGGY FOR IT'S
keep zoos s. houlder,
WANTED - A SMALL COTTAGE,
win prat Inquire loi :. Main,
WANTED HOARD ~ COUNTRY
lady wants place in country 90 board
for few weeks, references given. shady
rlace preferred Address 4. %. hoN
gA3, Tulsa, Okla.
ron REST. FEED ANp WAGON
yard. Phone 3Ob, %. lauho.rt ur
u, Il, Roberts Friend A Jones
Bldg
e~~-o-~-~~~~-~~-~~~
Wanted Rooms
WANTED by COUPLE, SOUTH
east room ln modern home within
four blocks of post office Address
10. World
WANTEp-ROoM AND BOARD rs
private family Address "Gonuc-
man World,
Live Stock.
FOR SALE -YoUNG TEAM MULES.
wagon and harness cheap ii bought
now. l2li s. Denver
FOR SALE MY $3.50 BUGGY ANp
harness, al for 500 can at '2l
s. Detroit If you want ID bargain
George w. Rose.
TWO WORK HORSES FoR SALE.
l2l3 s. Cincinnati.
~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-0~-
Business Chances.
FOR SALE ONE 1.60O-rOUNp l1LE-
NutOr, N>rc cables ana all complete,
used a very short time. Good nH new,
$4,000. See Mgr Tulsa World,
~-~~-~~~~o~~~~~~o~-~
Lost.
LOTT. BLACK SILK pARAsoL,
with gold handle, engraved,
Runch. Return 10 9Ol $. Houston
and receive reward,
TAKEN UP-A YOUNG BAY HORSE,
with white strip on nose long fore
top. Can II ~. Brady Phone l2i6,
FOuND-YOUNG JERSEY COW. IN
yard. Phone SOC,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

EXTRA FINE SLEEPING ROOMS.
M H.. Eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
New BWlmgJaI0W

1919 South Cheyenne, s rooms.
porch, balcony, basement
trunk rooms buffers pantry, bullt-in
buffet and book cases. benmed ceiling,
window seats hardwood decorating in
all rooms. An elegant home in tho
best location on the South side that
We viii sell at a bargain and easy
terms. You had better see this at
once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

WANTED-WOODS sUPERINTEND'
ent$l5O; tra|k foreman Sl5i Amer
ioan loaderman Sl25; circular filler
ana sawyer 81; stationary fireman
Sa5d3 hardwood lumber grader S2.5o;
ElhcksinIth $3.50; band resaw man
50. vaneer plant manager master
plumber IS; palmer mill superntend-
ont; skidder foreman and engineer
$125; band sawyer 50; stenographer
sS5; wagon stock sawyer 81; mill
wright and foreman $l25' gang sawyer
$26O; hotel cook $50; machinist ana
engineer ss5; millwright helper S2.5O;
hardwood Inspector 500. can or
write MACK'S Little Rock, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
HIS THEORIES ON WEATHER
AIgernon Explains What May Be Ex-
pected After the Earth Geta
"Het Up"

"Yo' cayn' spec no standin' we'der,
sab" said Algernon, as Mr.. Topfoor
came in drenched after an experience
with the weather the other evening,
tin a'er de full moon In May"
so 1t seems" replied Mr.. Topioor
as dryly as he could under the circum.
stances.
Hs''W'ile de's all DIES fyin' clouds
round. der's H'ble to be win an rain.
sab. Sometime de win git benin a
bunch OBJ dem clouds an blow 'em all
ovah. an elder dey tu'ns to rain, or
else 1t jes' win. But af'er de full
moon 10 May de yarth git het up"
by what?" asked Mr.. Topfoor SHY.
ering.
by de sun, sab. It's mos In It's
elemen' by dat time, way roun by de
'quator. Down Souf. Were comes
f'om, dey says wen de sun git 'roun'
dere 1t complete a cycle. 'W'ot's a
.aRala.' sab? Well, dis de way I,;snIaaas
mr. Wen I takes de elebater % an
den takes 1t down, dat complete de
cycle. But. sah," as the dripping Mr..
Topfoor stepped off the elevator, "ef
yo' libes, an hopes yo' may, gwine
tell yo' mo- bout dat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

One Recently soldaat Auction In Lon
don for st,5oo--Bird 10 Now
Extinct.

An egg Of the great aux, or care.
fowl, bird now extinct, was sold at
auction In London for a sum equiva
.lent to 1880.
T Not all great auk's eggs are alike
In length they vary from four and one
eighth inches to five inches. The
greater number found have white
ground, but others are OF various
shades of buff. In some cases the
markings are spots, shown in blotches
or lines.
It is said that no living aux has been
seen since 1914. The birds were ex-
terminated by the ruthless traffic in
their eggs and skins. although their
numbers. especially on the Newfound-
land and Labrador coasts, where once
they were very numerous, were great.
ly reduced by their wholesale slaught-
er for food.
The most remarkable Characteristic
of the great aux was II inability to fly.
Its wings were scarcely more than
fms which aided the bird In swim
ming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
LAW YERS
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "A Good Old Slwash."

This essay is going 10. be great
rebuke to the lawyers, because It is
going to tell all about tlie:, in 100
words: whereas, "a good lawyer can
not get through the preamble of
an indictment for chicken stealing
in less than 1000 words, many of
which are as long as a bull snake.
A lawyer is passenger to pros
perity on the wheels of justice and
he usually rides alone. He is the
only man who can examine a law
and tell what it means without
making chemical analysis. This Il,
because all Of our laws are made by
lawyers. A lawyer gets $500
year and mileage for making laws
and $4,000 year for telling what
he meant when he wrote them. And
If he is a particularly fine lawyer
he can afterwards earn 100000 a
year by demonstrating to the Su-
preme court that they are no good
anyway Il
1t is lawyers business to pro-
tect mankind against Williams, re-
formers, justice, injustice, and other
lawyers. For this he receives re-
tanning fee which Is sort Of finan-
cial tie rope to keep him from going
over to the other side. After the
case is over is over he receives an
other fee. This is not fixed by law,
but is rarely more than the client
should be able to pay in a life-time
If he practices economy and does
not go TO law again.
Lawyers are very wise and use
hundreds Of heavy imported words
which the ordinary man could NOT
even lift. Law books are written
Copyright, 1912, by g
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
Doubtful Success.

Much excitement was caused few
weeks ago in Calcutta by particular
ly insanitary and evil-smelling tank
suddenly changing to perfumed one,
giving off the refreshing smell of
lemon. S 40
10 the natives this portended the
coming of great Indian goddess, who
would arise out OF the water; SO the
pilgrims gathered in thousands to
have their sins washed away and dis.
eases cured. A guileless youth also
had been selling this holy water at
five rupees per bottle, which is equal
to 6s. Sd.
But soon afterward II was discoy.
cred that a large consignment OF es.
sential oils, belonging to a firm OF
perfumers close by. had got smashed,
and afterward leaked into the tark.
The natives now feel rather un.om.
Portable at the thought OF having
drunk the dirty water. 1t Ia to be
hoped that they will know the smell
OF holy water next time they meet
near a perfumer's work.-Answers
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
HUMOROUS QuPS

I Native wit received its Just reward
the. other day at the Pennsylvania sta
ton. Sam. one OF the colored porters,
espied a tired-loolung colleger bearing
a heavy English bag, and, sliding along
side. proffered his services. The weary
traveller accepted the assistance, but
not without all the reluctance natural
TO an able-bodied man. AS they walk
ed along he looked down at the small
darby straining under his burden, and
his misgivi1gs seemed to get the bet.
ter of him.
Z Here" he said, reaching out a hand.
you better let me have that. am
stronger than you ere"
: But Sam sided off, protesting.
Eyes, boss" he admitted hastily. you
is stronger than me. heap stronger.
but you see, boss, you Amt dressed for
the part"
Needless to say he kept the bag.
and, when he returned, his expressive
countenance was lighted by a 25-cent
grin.--New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

over the levee toward the water an
rohby took after them as fast as hc
could so. lie figured that If Miss
Collins was a friends of Rod ger, then
old Iodge- should have another
friend in Bobby Harmon If Rodger
was the Old Mix himself Later NJ
would see what about this Rodgag
business.
Hello. you in the boat there"
yelled one of the three men. i"Come
back here or take the consequences. /"
GO to blazes. l don't want your
old consequences" replied Rodger,
still rowing as fast as he could.
Fang! Bang! Bang. went tire,
reyolvers.
Here you big NUTS" shrieked
Pobby. Don't you see there's a
girl in the boat? Do you want to
kill the girl?"
Go back. Go back. Let us
alone. We don't care a whoop for
the girl. Stand aside. you old gran.
ny were the excited exclamatiops
hurled at the head of the furious
boy, while the guns continued to
crack.
Then Bobby sa led into those three
men. He was blind with rage. He
fought like a tiger to save the life
OF his loved one. A shot flashed
close to his face.
Bif! Bling, Crack Smash
Bobby was in the game.
(How would you end this story?
See Prize Offer aboye.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
CAPTAIN KIDD'S TREASURE.

Bob Harmon was sitting on an
upturned empty box which lay on
the sidewalk just north Of the Blue
Front restaurant on Ohio street at
Cairo. ILL., 1t was late in the even
ing after a very warm day and Bob
was awaiting the return of an ex-
cursion steamer, the lights of which
could now be distinguished as she
swung under the big steel bridge OF
her way down from Paducah, Ky.
lie sat very still, thinking deeply.
In twenty minutes he was to meet
the girl OF his dreams. She woul,
Talk down the plank of the steamer
aud he would escort her to the home
Of her brother, back somewhere in
the residence part of Cairo Bob
didn't know just where, nor who the
girls brother was)
Tie two had met in st. Louis at a
dance in Highland Park several
months before and had correspondent
with happy results He had come up
the Mississippi from Memphis. She
was coming down the Ohio from Pa
ducah, Together they would sur
Prise her folks in Cairo,
Sweet Sophia Collins" whispered
the love sick boy on the uptu~ned
box, passionately, A wary step
sounded behind him and Bob turned
his head,
Back of him was large open
area, much lower than the elevel Of
the sidewalk and in spite of the
SEND darkness, Bob could make out
the dim outline of a man, cacryin.
a great heavy sack, coming Straight
toward him.
Now Young Bobby Harmon was
no detective nor did he claim to be
a hero. Nevertheless, there was
something so mysterious about this
proving figure that Bobby decided
to watch him for moment and,
in order to do this safely, he moved
back quietly to a point where the
deeper gloom would shield him from
observation. e
WING could the fellow be, and
what was he doing at this time OF
the evening on Leveee street with q
big heavy bag, and why did he adj
vance so cautiously" were some OF
the thoughts that chased through
the mind of Bobby Harmon.
The man came onward. He wos
I big fellow and Bob was Mortified
to perceive that he held long,
cleaning knife between his teeth
Bob wanted to fee, but fear and a
pecul ar fascination held him chain
ed to the spot. He heard the boom.
ing, snorting signal of the excursion
steamer as she swung over in her
wide. circle but he was powerless to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
ITALIANS ATTACK
THEDARDANELLES.
LOSE Z WARSH|PS
Forts Fire on Eight Torpedos Beats
and Straits Then are
Closed by Turkey

Constantinople, July leigh,
Italian torpedo boats attacked thu
entrance of the Dardanelles at 1850
o'clock this morning. #s
The Turkish forts replied. vigor
ously, sinking two OF the Italian
ships and damaging the other six.
The cannonatie lasted 40 minutes.
The cabinet ministers were called
hurriedly to the palace at 3 a. m
where at council eli war, it was
decided to close the Dardanelles to
commerce,
Tewfk Pasha, the Turkish Ambas-
sador to London. who on July Il was
appointed Grand Vizier, has under
taken to form a new cabinet
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
Synthetic Rubber.

If the claims made for process
iof making rubber synthetically are
justified a revolution In the rubber
industry is almost certain to occur.
w. Fl. Perkin, professor of chemis-
try at the University Of Manchester
England, recently described before
the Society of Chemical Industry a
new rubber making process by
means of which sixty cent rubber
can be made from cereals. He went
so far as to say that this figure
might in the future be reduced to
rs cents pound.
Artificial rubber has been a real
ity for several years, II was prob
ably made accidentally from veget-
able oils by Tilden more than twenty
years ago. Isoprene obtained from
rubber was found by Bourchardet
long before that to change back into
the so-called rubber hydrocarbon
which is the essential constituent o.
rubber. Within a few years such
rubber has been made in the labora
tory from several sources. The onl,
problem before the industrial chem
list has been to obtain a cheap raw
material and cheap process fo1
manufacturing purposes. This, &C
cording to London dispatches, has
been accomplished. The announce
ment is of very pressing interes
to the holders of rubber plantation
stock 1t is said that nearly half ;
billion Of British capital is SO in
vested. The rubber plantation foil
are now saying that anyhow the,
can turn out rubber themselves a
much less than present prices---a'
Z low as 2o cents pound, In fact
Even 80, and IL they are able II
divide the market with the new syn
tbetic product, such an enormous
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
CLOSING OF DARDANELLES ...,
CAUSES WHEAT AND
CORN TO JUMP

Chi ago, July Excited trad
ing in wheat and corn resulted hase
from the news of the sinking of Ital.
ian warships in the Da"danelles and
the closing of the passage. Shutting
off grain from the Black Sea ports
.af Russia and other countries meant
Che stoppage Of one Of the chief
sources Of European supply, and CONF
Ing wholly without warning, set
spectators here Wild
Wheat prices jumped MS much AZ
25s cents and corn 2 cents, After
the rush 10 buy was ended hou :
ever, fully Galf the advance was
lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
Charity Box.

Take an old trunk or large box and
call IT your charity box. Into 1t put all
the articles with which you have fin,
ished-pictures, magazines. books to
read and old ones for scrap books.
pretty cards, clothing and all sorts OF
wearing apparel pieces Of silk. cloth
and lace for dolls clothing. envelopes
with foreign stamps, all the little
things you have finished with Every
once In while go through It and dis.
pose of Its articles to orphan asy.
lums, hospitals, etc. Then when YOU
are called on for contributions to
r'Bnmage sales all you have to do is
.to go to the box and not have to
"rummage" around.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

leave now for the man had Chamber
ed up an iron light post and was
crouching on the sidewalk not twen-
ty feet from where Bob sat in dark
ness.
"Ha ha,' chuckled the man AS he
PLACED his handsfgleatingly upon his
treasure, who said 1t couldn't be
done? Who said that old Rodger
couldn't get away with the goods ?
/ shall win, and forever live ia
peaee. This bag of -y''
Rut at this moment there was an
Interruption, Three. men came run
ming into the open area so recently
traversed by the man with the sack
they paused for a moment in the
center of the low space and began
pointing toward the figure on the
walk Ild jesturing and exclaimins
lmons themselves. At the same~in-
slant tho light from the steamer was
switched on Bobby and the fugitive
and they could see each other rs
9lainly as in the day time.
''Cnrs8 you, ALL" yelled the nap
Who had just called himself Rodger.
and catching up his bag, he ran out
sl%nunely across the tracks, thrtw
his treasure over the Ievee wall and
vaulted after it.
BY this timee the three men in
the low space were clambering up on
the edge of the sidewalk and Bobby
began to take his first really active
part in the mysterious drama.
Without knowing why he did so,
or what prompted the impulse he
ran out in front of the three men
and waved his arms.
s'Stand back he yelled and
smashed one OF them under the jaw
with his fist
The fellow went backwards into
tho area and all three took to their
heels.
Somewhat taken aback by this
sudden turn but glad ne was free of
them so that he could sec after
the man with the sack, Bobby ran TO
the wall and looked over.
Rodger had leaped into boat
and Was now rowing frantically
Epast the steamer.
Then Bobby saw sight that turn
ell him absolutely dizzy. His sweet.
heart Sophia Collins, gave a cry,
threw herself from the rail whers
she had been standing as the big
steamer prepared to make the wharf.
and landed squarely In the boat be.
side the man with the sack, crying
out: "Oh, Rodger, Rodger, what is
the matter2n a.
Now' Bobby didn't know, nor care
much. whether he were awake or
dreaming, He was SO busy he
couldn't decide Just now anyway TO:
three fellows came tearing down
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

In large percheron words which pre-
vent common people from meddling
with them and reading what doesn't
concern them The bible was origi-
nally published in this manner but
was translated later and this is what
will happen to the law books som9
day. When this happens lawyers
will no longer be able to stun a
trembling client with a oertiorari
mandamus, res adiudicata and other
jagged verbal junk and the Supreme
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
when the attention of The Bull
latir is called to any misstatement
met or to any error conforming
any man or thing, corrections viii
ehecsfnlIv be made.
Trees for 5-res. Planning

The upgootirg of rora than a
thousand shade trees by I storm
that recently swept o9cr Kansas
City, while great los. shoull
prove of value to the aroan forester
and be guide for future planting
Commenting on the disaster. The SUI
perintendent Of parks o. that city
calls attention to the fact tina. near
ly all the overthrown trees-are eth
or naples or poplars and that in the
parks, asron the highway. nat sim
gle elm was blown down a+
The proportion of elris to NAPLES
and poplans is not given but Il is
the experience everywhere that the
rapid growing ssoft wood trees go
down easily before high winds.
while the hardwood trees, Including
the elms, Withstand easily. This is
partly due to the fact that the ma
pies and poplars, being rapid grow
ers, are cut back ruthle.sly This
ineessant cutting back of trees
weakens them. The vitality Of the
tree is exhausted in trying to repair
the ravages of the'tree trimmers,
and the roots and trunk faii to re-
ceive their natural development.
In a storm in Washington city
some twenty years ago it was OBJ
served that trees which had been
subjected to cutting back process
We're Frustrated, while the unmutil-
ated trees passed through the storm.
IN n Essssisssed TIE experienee afas~rfot'
been forgotten iff The subsequent
treatment of trees in that arboreal
city.
While the elm is one of the most
beautiful Of trees, 1t does not thrive
lin narrow streets vttA litde smprov-
! ed surface and serthat reason is not
soften planted on city highways, al
Though it is highlI sRvored6fp sslb-
surban localities.
NJ The oriental plane or sycamore,
showeyer is growing in favor for
sstteet planting IN many cities IL
makes symmetrical, attraafiTe
stfeet tree and does no. appear to bes
particularly ATTRACTIVE to the t,ts-
sack caterpiliaTs II would be Il
fine thias If It snpplanted the soft
maple and Reslar sia populaF faycr,
as 1t is better tree; does not re-
qniTe cutting back and 20 retains
Its natural tree form and dts capac-
ity to withstand windstorms that
do not assume cyclonic force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

MOTE This is the The
until the close of the
solutions will compa authors original end
ing and the prize of five dolo arded
did the first issue the story Bulletin for july
II, the pos
will not be
II tell words the
the maybe 10o But At all events
should in the interesting Study the
story Then sit down and tell how would have it end
to The Bulletin Companv Con-
test Dept. Cairo, I'D
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
MISSING the Point,

Representative Bucker OF Colorado,
apropos of tariff argument about su-
gar. said to Washington correspond
'ent; ."Oh, well, those men don't see
my point. They miss my point as bad
ly as the old lady missed her sons.
Mother, young man said, would
you believe that it takes 5000 ele.
plants year to make our plano keys
and billiard balls?' Make our piano
keys and billiard balls.' cried the old
lady. well. | always understood
that elephants were intelligent crea-
lures, but never knew before that
they'd been trained to make piano
keys and billiard balls"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
In Lent.

The following conversation was
overheard on a Dorchester trolley car
BY the LookerOn: One girl was quiz
zing another and she suddenly asked
her:
"Oh, what did you give up through
Lent?"
Judge of the surprise of the first
girl when the demure little maid from
Dorchester replied;
Visits from my young man."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
cut in prices would take most OF the
bloom off the plantation profits.

Upon the whole. is seems some
what early to celebrate the downfall
OF natural rubber. But it must be
confessed that this Pekin substance
has all the outward appearance of 4
dangerous competitor of he natural
product, and The high scientific
character. of it's inventor adds
weight to this conclusion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

court will have time to so fishing
twice week.
Some honest lawyers are very
honest and will not lie except to Il
jury. Others are not so particular,
1t is easy to tell whether a lawyer
is honest Or not by the size of his
fee. If he leaves the client anything
after he has won a Judgment from
him he is either honest or so care
less that he is reproach to his pro-
tess!on
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20
Knew His Timeniece.
had

"Hello, Rummel! | hear you had
your watch stolen the other day."
Yes, but the thief is already caught.
Just think, the fool took it to the pawn
shop, and there they Immediately rec
ognized it as mine and detained him.
--Fliegende Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

The Chinese premier has had a
nervoU. breakdown and has resigned
his office No revolutionary official
ever had heavier burdens TO bear
than those Of the new regime in
China,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

Far from the maddening crowd $
ignoble strife your sober wishes
soon will bid you stray; you'll hunt
some cool, sequestered vale Of life
where people don't talk politics all
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-20

The University of Chicago has
abolished toothpicks. owing TO the
carelessncss with which the students
used them. Probably they wouldn't
put them back.