davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

A lecture on Christian Science at
the Grand next Monday night Ad-
mission free.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald UDhar1
have returned for short visit With
friends in Webb City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Flouncing was made up prettily In
this design. The waist is cut in one
piece Of pale blue lawn and sleeves
being trimmed with lace and inser-
ton.
The flouncing is used as shown in
the front and the back is shaped in a
sailor collar effect. The ribbons used
are navy blue and a blue slip worn
underneath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Mrs Hugh W. Amick of Bart'cy-
vile is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
Staples
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Miss Mary Beakey and Miss Grace
Leech chaperoned a par.y Uf about
thirty young folks on :, picnic to
Sand Springs, Wednesday. where they
enjoyed a regular good old fashioned
picnic supper at six O'clock.
The various attractions at the park
furnished amusement for the happy
crowd until nearly eight O'clock when
they returned to Tulsa, All declaring
that their first picnic of the season
was grand success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Did, you ever see japanese woman with
cloudtd complexion! Did you ever see ont
with wrinkles, irrespective Of agel Then
learn how they achieve and maintain these
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first time in America, the Princess Toxic
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women been able to solve the secrets OF these
oriental beauties, whose faces and forms
have been the marvel through ages But at
last the treasure.,roye has been unlocked.
and there is set before every American lady
who writes Immediately, the full knowledge
about this wondrous new method
The Princess Toxic Wrinkle Book is a mes.
sage full Of sisterly feeling and sympathy for
the American ladies. 1t tells, without hest.
tation all about the Princess Toxic new
treatment for removing wrinkles without
harmful creams, pastes lotions, or plasters.
or mechanical appliances.
From the glowing letters Of praise pouring
in. it is evident that this remarkable remedy
has created a veritable sensation and furore
in the fashionable homes where prominent 30.
ciety women and actresses adopt this method
Of remaining young looking banishing all
signs Of age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Mr.. \. Hayes left yesterday for q
visit with friends in St. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Not Sent to Ladies over 10.

This Princess Toxic Book is FREE to every
lady who writes, except those over seventy
years Of age. 70 these the Princess Toxic
methods extend no hope. for they have neg
lected themselves for such q long period IL
Is impossible to benefit through this knowl
edge after 20 years Of age.
II you are a matron would you like to look
like girl again. II you are fifty years Of
age, would you wish TO look like splendid
young woman Of twenty fivel II you are
forty, would you like TO look like girl just
out Of her teensl Then to you this book will
be OF great value.
No money will be accepted for the Prin.
cess Toxic Book about wrinkles. II will be
given 10 you FREE, sealed privately. by one
who believes that there has dawned the most
splendid day for American women Of all ages
up to seventy. IL is message Of the most
hearty good cheer, and so unlike anything
American II Is n treat in its unique con
tents All you need do Is ask for n FREE
copy, addressing Princess Toxic, B. c.. Suite
ALA Central Bank Building. Denver. Colo.
II tells how TO remove every wrinkle by
entirely new treatment in only eight days.
NJ B. Arrangements have been made where
BY ali our readers may receive all that is Of
fered free and you must enclose stamp 10
prove you are really In need Of quick
wrinkle remover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bates " Okla
homa City aer visiting In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sneci nave as
their guest, Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Hut
to, of Cordell, Okla, who are here %
attend the bankers convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Wrinkles CO QUICK
easy Home Treatment
Send Quickly Tor This Great Wrinkle Book
and Start at Once to Remove
Your Wrinkles.
Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profession
Stand Aghast in Amazement, Marveling
at This Wondrous New Method of
Removing Wrinkles Which Has
for Ages Baffled the Lead
ing Experts Of the Earth
WRINKLE BOOK FREE.
PRINCESS TOXIC
New Method Of
Removing Wrinkles.

No W0rthIess
Creams, No Plasters,
No M a sal o, No
Masks, No Rollers,
No Medicine 49, Alb.
solutely New Treat
ment. Never Before
Offered by Others
in America
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-10
Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags

If you are going abroad, you should see the new
line of Steamer Trunks full veneered travelling
Trunks Genuine Warus, Calf Skin and Seal Bags
Cowhde Suit Cases of the highest grades Of good
ness we have received this week. They are new
STYLES and guaranteed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
CONVICT IS RETAKEN
CHARLES KLINE, WHO ESCAPED
FROM o. p. IS CAPTURED.
Had Returned to Columbus and Was
Staying Within . Mile Of
Pen.

Columbus. - After having retained
his liberty since March 8 when,
with Frank O'Neil, he escaped
from the Columbus State hospital,
Charles Kline, a notorious counter
feiter, was captured by the police
in a house occupied by the Adams
family on North Front street.
Patrolman J. e. Davis, who was
Bertillon officer at the penitentiary,
acting on a tip, went to the house,
accompanied by Patrolman Barnes.
Kline was sitting in the front room.
Hello, Charley" said Patrolman
Davis, to which the other responded,
Hello, John" and then, handing 4
revolver from his inside coat pocket
over to the officer, added, Il wouldn't
hurt you for the world, John. I'll go
with you" Thereupon, he was taken
to the city prison and locked in a
cell. He wore a black frock coat and
trousers, waistcoat, congress shoes,
blue cotton shirt and shabby cap.
The counterfeiter is well educated
and looks and acts like a perfectly
sane man. He was paroled June,
1905, from a life sentence for being
an habitual criminal. He was twice
returned for counterfeiting and was
once found making bogus coins inside
the prison. His last term was COM
muted by President Taft After his
release in August, 1909, he helped the
government run down counterfeiters
and worked for Detective w. J.
Burns. He is an expert engraver and
made for Mr.. Burns a picture Of
Governor Harmon on a saw blade In
June he was again arrested for coun-
terfeiting. When he showed symp-
toms of insanity in the county jail,
he was taken to the state hospital.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
WITH SHERMAN TO THE SEA
One Of Most Exciting Features Of
March Through Georgia Was Seek
Ing for Buried Treasures.

A story of General Sherman's march
through Georgia, told by George Ward
Nichols, American author, who was a
member OF Sherman's staff. Nichols
tells of the efforts of the Union sol.
diers to obtain food, described as
treasure.
As the rumors Of the advance Of our
army through Georgia reached the
frightened inhabitants, frantic efforts
were made to conceal not only their
personal effects-plate, jewelry and
other rich goods-but also food, such
as hams. sugar, -four, and so on.
A large part of these supplies were
carried TO neighboring swamps, but
the faVorite method of consealment
was the burial of the treasure in the
pathways and gardens adjoining the
dwelling house. Sometimes also the
graveyards were selected as the best
places of security.
Unfortunately for these people. the
negroes betrayed them. and in the
early part of the march the soldiers
learned the secret. 1t is possible that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
How 70 Use I. and n.

Here's how the people Of Ohio can
use the initiative and referendum un-
der the proposal adopted by the con-
stitutional convention last Wednes-
day.
Take for example the statewide pri-
mary which the legislature has re-
fused to pass.
The proposed law Will be drafted
and sent out to every county in the
state. Petitions will be circulated
and the signatures of voters equal to
per cent. of the total vote of the
half Of the counties. When the re-
quired number have signed, the petit
tions will be filed with the secretary
OF state who, in turn, will present the
proposed law with the petition to the
Legislature.
The legislature may pass it, Ia
which case it becomes law, unless q
referendum petition, signed by per
cent. of the voters of the state, re-
quests that it be submitted to the peo-
pie for approval or rejection, in which
instance it is held up until the people
have had the chance to vote on it.
If the legislature does not like the
, provisions of the bill presented to it
y the people it may draft and pass
mother one to its liking and have it
ubmitted to the people as compel.
ng measure"
If there are two measures on the
anne subject the question will be sub
nitted to the people in this way:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
President BigeIow JubIIant.

"The initiative and referendum
cause has won," said President
Bigelow of the constitutional con-
vention. "The fifteen years war is
ended. OF course there comes the
vote at the polls. But that will not be
a battle. 1t will be a celebration. We
shall then celebrate the establishment
in Ohio of real popular government.
The proposal which passed is as good
as that Of any yet adopted in Amer
lea. 1t Is more liberal even than the
Oregon amendment, which has served
for ten years as the model.
with thi: machinery Of direct leg
rslation the politicians will be helpless
in the hands Of the people. The cor
poration lobby and it's blighting infiu'
ence will pass away. Public interest
will take the place of apathy. Patri-
otism will have new meaning. The
citizen will be sovereign.
ITO be sure, the work depends
more upon the workmen than
upon the tools. But there never
has been any trouble with the electors
of the state. They are as intelligent
and progressive here as anywhere in
the Union. With these new tools of
government they will rebuild the COM
monwealth. They will set to work to
solve with justice and mercy the
pressing problems of these serious
times"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
The Soldiers Hunted for Supplies.

supplies thus hidden may have escaped
the search of our men, but If so, it was
not for the want of diligent explora-
tion.
With untiring zeal the soldiers hunt
ed for supplies. Whenever the army
halted, almost every inch of ground in
the vicinity was poked by ramrods,
pierced with sabers and upturned with
spades. The universal digging was
good for garden land.
But it was distressing to owners of
the exhumed property. who saw it
rapidly and irretrievably confiscated.
1t was comical to see a group of these
red-bearded, barefoot, ragged veterans
punching the unoffending earth in an
apparently aimless, but certainly IN a
most energetic way.
If they struck a vein, spade was in
stantly placed into execution and the
coveted wealth speedily unearthed.
Nothing escaped the observation Of
these sharp witted soldiers. A woman
standing upon the porch of the house,
apparently watching their proceed
ings, instantly became an object IF
suspicion, and she was watched until
some movement betrayed the place of
concealment.
The fresh earth recently thrown up,
a bed of flowers just set out, the
slightest change of appearance or posi-
tion, all attracted the gaze of these
military agriculturists; it was all fair
spoil3 of war, and the search made one
OF the greatest excitements of the
march.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
WANTED 1T ALL FORGOTTEN
WilIard's Plea for cIoSeS Incident at
Least Had Merit Of Perfect
Straightforwardness.

The minister had been invited to
dinner. and 5-year-old willard was
warned that he must use his Sunday"
manners at the table. AS the plate Of
potatoes was passed to him. after ev
eryone else had received a helping,
Willard emptied the contents onto his
plate. His mother. blushing. put back
a greater part Of the potatoes.
Hog" said the little fellow, where
upon he was Immediately sent to bed.
The next morning Willard sat oppo-
site his mother at breakfast. The look
on his mothers face soon told the boy
an unusual atmosphere was surround.
ing the family meal. and he became
suspicious that he was the cause.
We'll" he said, looking his mother
straight in the eye, you don't need to
get sore about it. You got me. didn't
your"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
Did They RunY

General Sherman always said with
pride that the army of the Tennessee
never retreated. They started In at
Memphis, and came out at Charleston
and Wilmington in fourth of the time
that it took the army of the Potomac
to see-saw back and forth between
Washington and Richmond. One day
after the war the general said that he
was talking with a veteran from the
army of the Potomac. The soldier
was describing the big fight OF Hook,
er at Charlottesville.
did the rebels rum" asked Sher.
mai.
Did they runT' repeated the sol,
der did the rebels runH Great
Scott, should say they did run! Whx.
general, they ran so fast that we had
to run three miles to get out Of their
way, and If we hadn't thrown away our
guns they'd run all over us sure"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
Vindicatlno Himself

In a political contest in the oil re-
gion Of Pennsylvania candidate who
had been accused by his opponent of
want of patriotism during the war vim.
'dicated himself in this fashion:
"Fellow-citizens, my competitor has
told you of the service he rendered
in the late war. will follow his ex-
ample, and l shall tell you mins. He
basely insinuates that was deaf to
the voice of honor in that crisis. The
truth is, l acted an humble part in
that memorable contest. When the
tocsin of war summoned the chivalry
of the country to rally to the defense
of the nation. l, fellow-citizens, ami
mated by that patriotic spirit that
glows in every American bosom, hired
a substitute for that war, and his
bones, fellow-citizens, now lie bleach
ing on the field of battle at Cold Har-
bor"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
WANAMAKER FOR BENCH
Akron Progressive Announces His
Candidacy as independent and
Promuieates Platform.

Akron.-Common Pleas Judge R.
M. Wanamaker shattered precedent
by announcing his candidacy for
the supreme court of Ohio without
reference to the desire of political
bosses or the action of partisan con-
ventions.
Judge Wanamaker proposes to go
on the ballet by petition and to run
independently.
The announcement Of his candidacy
was made in statement which en-
bodies his platform, which includes
planks against needless court delays
and expense; urges reporting of more
cases, abolition of technicalities, less
judge-made law and more progressive
spirit of Interpretation Of the statutes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11

His companions bent over him with
pi1ful earnestness. and stared be-
seechingly into mis- waxen features.
Again came the fiutter OF the eyelids.
but this time his will mastered ap-
preaching death. His lips weakly strug-
gled to execute his last command, and
the friends bent closer to hear the faI-
tering whisper. Il am-goneH Yes
er-I know. Go to Milly. Tell her
er-I died with-her name on-my
lips; that I-er-haVe loVed-her-her
alone-er-always And Bessie-teII
-er-teIl Bessie the same thing
London Weekly Telegraph.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
CaustIc Comment.

Delegates made caustic comment
on this proposition, and it was init
mated that the money saved was tc
be used to advertise few PROPOSE
tions. presumably including the initia
tive and referendum. Supporters OF
President Bigelow denied there was
to be any favoritism.
Delegate Winn submitted the mi
nority report, which was adopted. He
called those who did not wish the full
record to go before the people COW
ards. If they put such low estimate
on their work that they did not think
1t worth while to print the debate, he
said, it was the best proof in the
world that the work did not merit
approval He thought the people
ought to know everything that was
said.
Mr. Fackler thought the printing Of
the debates indicated egotism and
pointed out that only $500 copies
would be published, which would not
be enough to supply any considerable
portion Of the people. Mr.. Tallman
agreed With him, but Mr. Halfhill rid
icuIed the proposition to get out
pamphlets and tracts for the people
of the state and the assumed mod
esty'' uf members. He said it was
not the conventions business to ad'
vertise, but to leave it's work to the
people He intimated members had
said tnings for which they did not
wish u be called to account.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
NEW SURGICAL BLESSING

An improved method Of administer
ing ether and chloroform for surgical
operations-a method which is said to
have reduced the death risk of anaes-
tthesia to nothing and to have elm
linated in 80 per cent. Of cases the
nausea which has usually racked pa
itients after operations-ha been dis
covered and proved, 'Vapor anaes-
thesia" Is what DR.. Gwathmey. the IA
NOUS surgeon Of New York, calls the
method. What he does is to force
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
URGE VOTE AGAINST STRIKE.

Columbus.-The Ohio soft coal
miners will hold their referen-
dunn election April 10 to ratify or turn
down the Cleveland agreement effect
ed by the policy committee of the
miners and operators recently.
The letter accompanying the ballots,
signed by International President
John P. White, Vice President Frank
Hayes and Secretary Edwin Perry is
an appeal to the miners to ratify the
agreement as suggested by the
officials.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
Either Measure.
| Neither Measure.
For Initiative Measure.
| For Legislative Measure.

If the voter is in favor of the prin-
ciple Of the statewide primary, he will
place his cross-marR in the square op'
posite the words EITHER Measure. '
Next he will designate which meas
ire he wants, the initiated measure or
he legislative measure. If he prefers
the initiated measure, that is, tha
measure put up to the legislature by
the people, he will put his cross-mark
n the square opposite the words For
initiative Measure" If he prefers the
legislative measure, that is, the meas
Ire put up by the legislature, he will
make his mark opposite the words
For Legislative Measure"
If majority vote in favor of the
principal of the statewide primary,
he competing measure receiving the
highest number of votes becomes the
aw.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
SUICIDE WAVE AT MARIETTA.

Marietta-As the result of startl-
ing suicide wave which swept Mari
eta an octogenarian named Ruff is
dead, with a bullet hole through his
head. An orphan girl threw herself
in the Ohio river, but was rescued
from drowning She may die from
exposure. James Hood, Tilted by his
sweetheart, drank carbolic acid and
was rushed to a hospital.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
,Ascertainlns Heat of stars.

By aid of an apparatus devised by
Prof. Charles Nordmann the heat of
the suns which we know as the fixed
stars can be told, by comparison of
their spectra. The highest tempera-
ture so far found is in one of the
smaller stars Of the constellation Tau
rus, which shows $4,000 degrees. The
temperature Of our sun is less than
one-seventh Of this, being only 9,608
degrees. Even that is quite warm,
for the electric furnace is only $500
degrees. Many Of the stars are very
much hotter than our sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11

the Vapor of ether or chloroform, or
mixture Of both, through warmed wa
ter before letting the patient breathe
1t. The warmth of the water causes
the anaesthetic, instead of irritating
the mucous lining of the lungs and
bronchial tubes by its coldness, to
reach them at approximately blood
heat. The water itself absorbs the
poisonous aldehydes, which, with the
irritation caused by the, chill, have
caused the nausea.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
Friday Is "Jcnah."

, For the third time the effort to hold
a Friday session of the constitutional
convention failed last week Two
weeks before the convention adopted
rule to hold Friday sessions. The
next week a session was held, but
delegate demanded a cali Of the
house, which divulged the fact that
there was no quorum and the con-
vention adjourned. So many of the
delegates mad left town Thursday
night chat no attempt was made to
hold q session last Friday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
Cincinnati.-James Foley,

Cincinnati.-James Foley, alias
James O'Neill, an ironworker. was
arrested here on charge of forfeit
ing a $4,000 bond in Des Moines, L.,
on an assault to kill charge. Foley,
after fleeing the state, married a
Miss Langless and settled here to
live. His wife remained in ignorance
of her husbands trouble until his ar
rest. Detective Foster, who appre-
hended his man here, said he was to
be questioned about some alleged dy,
namiting in the West. He will be
held awaiting an extradition call
from Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
WEPT OVER WRONG MAN.

Cncinnati.-Mrs.M Mary Perry of this
city cried over the eunconscious form
of Russell Barry. sixty-one, for two
hours at the city hospital, believing
he was her husband. Her grief was
cut short when a telephone message
informed her that J. NJ. Perry was at
home, awaiting his breakfast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
important to Courts.

Mr.. Watson said the convention was
nearly strapped" an argument
which was destroyed when Delegate
Bowdle later presented report show
ing expenses to April 80 will be $175,-
900, leaving $25.OOO of the original ap-
preparation. Mr.. Bowdle called the
printing absurd. He advised mem
bers to have speeches printed.
The minority report was supported
by DR.. Fess, MI knight and Delegate
Anderson, who insisted that debates
would attain great Importance in con.
struction of questions in the courts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
May Still Try to Get Direct Initiative.

Delegate Beatty of Wood county
said he would call conference of the
most progressive of iniative and ref
erendum delegates this week to deter
mine whether enough votes cannot be
mustered to put into the l. and r. pro-
posal, adopted last Wednesday,
section providing for the direct initia-
tive of desired laws
This can only be done by amending
the proposal when it comes up for
third reading, after being returned to
the convention by the phraseclogy
committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-11
MRS. HeNKLE PASSES AWAY.

Delaware.-Mrs. Jessie Way Hen
kle, who was accused by her step.
daughter, Merle, last June of at
tempting to poison her, but later ex-
onerated, is dead. Mrs. Henkle has
been seriously i'll since the birth of a
daughter a few weeks ago. She
leaves, besides her husband and step
daughter, three children. The body
was shipped to Caldwell, O., where
Mrs. Henkle's father resides for bur-
ial