davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-06
For the Woman Alona In Years.

The styles are kind to the elderly
woman this season. Black and white
is always fashionable combination,
and black and white bonnet Is smart.
For dressy occasions such as afternoon
receptions. church weddings, lunch
cons, etc, there is nothing prettier for
the elderly woman than the toque or
bonnet made almost entirely Of flow
ers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-06
WHY YOU SIGH.
The Result Of Not Taking Enough
Oxygen Into the Lungs.

When any one sighs unconsciously
IL means that he has been taking short
breaths and not drawing sufficient
oxygen into the lungs. Finally the
lungs must have more oxygen, they
are hungry for it. and so the lungs eX-
to take in a great breath of air.
This gives them the needed oxygen,
and they can go on with their work
for awhile longer, when they will
force another sigh which is in real
ity helping themselves to more oxy-
gen in spite of yourself,-'New York
American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-06
When MAKING Lemonade.

To make this summer drink dissolve
sugar in little hot water before add
ing it to the lemon juice 1t will not
sink and will sweeten IL more quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18

AIpve LETT to risht: President Taft
ard ono q the great locks In the Ga
taN Dam section OF the canal Pro.'
-1. ..1r. g Col George Gos;h.
ssr rai Supervisor of the great re
ccL sr3 O. photograph Of the l
DrcaCaaught
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18
Gift SmggeS0fOms-

churches of the city. It is the plan
ned intention Of those who have join
ed in this union effort to begin the
meeting on January 5th and continue
for two weeks OF longer. January
9Th to 18th is to be observed the
world over by evangelical churches
as the Week Of Prayer. Instead Of
following the outlined program for
the week of prayer, revival services
are to be held in Tulsa.
Those churches which have joined
in the movement in Tulsa are as fol-
lows: Presbyterian. Rev. c. W. Kerr,
Rev. Frank Nen Disciples, Rev. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18
REGARDING microbes
The Method to Be Pursued by Uncle
sam for Destroying Germs in
Our Next Installment.

AS said in yesterdays article, there
are two important things to be con-
sidered if we intend to annihilate the
ravages Of disease. Elimination of all
of the decomposed dead cells and mat
ter and the proper stimulus which Is
caused by vibration from some eectrl-
cal impulse for the forming of new
cells to take the place of the old.
The first of these is performed by
drainage, through the many channe.C
of the body, but We find that numer-
Gus micro-organi inhablt the
bodies of tie sick, resisting all natur-
al methods Of cleansing, so it'becomes
necessary to use stronger agencbs
than nature has given us. BY analysis
we find that all microbes are made up
Of 16 per cent of solids and of these
solids more than half is Narbon. TIE
strong affinity Of ozone for carbon is
well known and the moment a germ
comes in contact with bubble Of
carbonized air the carbon Of its body
is combined with oxygen and the germ
Is consumed as completely as If touch
ed by a flame. We can readily s0e
how the dreaded tuberculosis germ is
oradicatod from those infected 10y this
wonderful power as well as all germ
diseases Of the lungs, throat ilool
and other organs which are attacked :
by these tiny micro-oreanisms. so
small that many thousands can be
placed upon the smallest point Of
the tlnlesl cambria needle. After all
germs are cradicased by The several
agencies. the process Of building up
the tissues commences We find that
unless this Is done at once. the spores
or seeds ~ the germ. which are ever
present. have little resistance from a
depleted and impoverished system will
return in a short time. This is
whore the Electro and Radio RAYS do
their good work Just as the sun wiz
make plant grow, this machine Will
make nerve vibrate and pick up its
vitality Light heat and electricity
are all correlated forms Of motion.
In our next issue we will tell Of the
wonderful effect Of electro radio given
''i''hHii - NN'' VI Hif0N anu lIOuhtluE
tho ultra violet rays has upon the
germ laden waters and how many
thousands Of lives could hahe been saw
cd in the Philippines and Cuba had
Uncle Sam adopteithis system sooner.
All day yesterday Several hundred
people called at the Central Park
building DISCRIMINATION. Hours to
12. TO fand 7 to (, 21f-i2-1f and
Is Central Bshk Tldg.
Some OF the wen known people of
Tulsa who have received results are
Mrs. Lilah Lindsay 1905 S. Guthrie.
relieved OF gall stones and uric acid.
= Mw. II. G. Deems III s Main,
rhenmotisur asld sail stone secretions.
a. r. Garrett, lis2 lierry street. ca
tarrhal deafness
J. III shipper, 4O2 W, Second. head
aoises and catarrh.
Mr. W. T. owens. il5 Hotel Tulsa.
who has been treating only two weeks.
rcports that he has been cured Of ca
iurrha dehfnoss.
Mr. j. II. owens. his son. was saved
from an operation for appendicitis.
also cured OF weak eyes adt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18
A Smooth, Whine Skin
Thai Deties Weather

During the coming months Of biung
winds aud inlense cold you who would
keep your skins smooth. white and yrlyop
should turn your attention 20 merrolifcd
wax Nothing else will 80 effectively &c..
move a chnpprd roughoned or dIbcolorcd
surface By gradually absorbing the wealth
cr beaten cutcle, the complexion b. kept iu
perfect condition and even The beauty NJ
expression appears more pr0uouncrd u
your bk.u be blotchS pimply lreckled,
coartr salow or over red why not shed iti
one ounce of ordinary mcroolited wax. 90
bf had y any dwwst's, will completel ly
transform The most unsighily complexion 10
less than o fortnight uso the was nightly
Ike cold cream, washing 1t Of mornings
n weather age or poor health has mar
red your face with wrinkles hore's good
ncws You can quickly remove every line
boy using harmless refreshing face lotion
prepared by dhsolyng o. powdered snN
olte u y pint witch hazel The firncr
smo~thcr skin the more youthful appearance
oven after one application will ostonish YOU
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18
The big ThiPG Street Store

church-going campaign in March and
the union meetings under DR.. George
r. Stuart, were of great benefit to
the church life of the city Several
of the churches have entirely cover
ed their Indebtedness curing the year
and there has been a steady adding to
the churches in numbers,
With the holidays er it is expect
cd that all will be prepared to take
an active part in the simultaneous
revival and that there will be great
in gathering into the churches who
have combined in this unique move
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18

Harley Marriott; United Presbyterian,
Rev shannon; Grace NJ. e. Church,
Rev. John w. Kenist Salvation Army
Ensirn Hickman; College Hill Pres
bytcrian, Rev. Grant Stroh.
Some of the churches have already
arranged to have special help in sing
ing and in preaching although as
rule the pastors will hold their own
services.
During the past year the churches
Of Tulsa have been greatly strength
ened in membership and in their ca,
pacity for aggressive work. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18

gc.'ue h,rc over the county seat
war at Jay is Interse. There are two
f.ioua iu Grove. the eamc as at JAY
Local people people arc Interested
financially I'm the tovusitcs of old
Town and New Town
Following the pitched battle at Jay
sunday wornrg. thorc Vus much dis
cu,siou ON the s,reet here A heated
argument ON the Main street in the
afternoon resulted in fis. firht that
ustcl fur twenty minutes and left
several people with bloody heads
hrokcn fingers otc
I-d Cassidy lender Of the Ncw Town
faction. Was leaving here In huggy
frr jay sunday n'ght when the tongue
1rukc causing tAc horses to run
aw1v Cassidy jumped ont O., The
lr igst as the RIG rou over hitting
him n the back and causing painful
injuries Th, buggy was demolished
before the horses ran into the livery
atl''. where ihcv belonged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18

Cl@aP@mCG of COTSedS
ne Memo D. IL
styles $500 $500 $500;
mostly price quality, model
in G. d. and Memo Corsets s floor
BUY \ SEPARATE SKIRT TODAY
Scarcely material seges
novelty cloths many styles prices paid
offering seyera
plain serges novelty materials
splendidly tailored.
SKIRT
heyots; browns blacks bus
regu can a hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18

staRIly 70 .s loaded with steel noscd
bullets that can penetrate an inch Of
steel at a hundred yards
IN the center Of the street, directly
IN front of the old frame court house
at old Town ls a hollow tree, standing
about rs feet high
In this tree scrcech owl makes Its
home II can be- found sitting on top
of the tree most any time of the day
ahlrcp.
Honcy ana the other Indians In his
crowd are very supcrstitlou8 about the
bird Thoy viii not even permit
rocks or sticks 10 be thrown AZ It,
Ponoy has given his men orders that
n any firing Is to be done, they shall
take pains not 10 send any bullets in
the direction ~ the owl
"ugh" grunted Boncy 'anybody
Iu bird, ] kIll him"
And he wen looked the part
NcNcr HAD Chance.
C. T. AlcNaudcr travelling sales
man out Of Kansas CITY who had not
heard Of ihc county seat war at this
place. tried 90 drive into jay this
afternoon lie was stopped about a
mile out by sentinel from New Town,
who asked for proof of his assertion
that hr was commercial salesman.
Ilc showed them some letters but one
of the Dhal,ugors found revolver
In bis pocket llc was handed back
rI, r.tIr and f.r.,I O., trIrp his rio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18

odd pairs and broken lots to be surc-other-
wise the price would not be possible. $3.50 to
$500 shoes in the lot; most any leather or last.
just take look at the two counters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18
CHURCHES Will HOLD
BIC UNION REVIVAL
Will BEGIN.. JANUARY FiRST
AND CONTINUE TWO WFf.h>
OK MORE.

The Tulsa churches are 90 iat4Ei-
rate the New Year with series %
simultaneous .cyi,als In the ,ar.o1s
pastor; First Methodisi Fris oual,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-18
Wanted No "Ilillers"

-Four men said to he professional
"kucrs" who came into New Town
last week and offered their services TO
Sheriff Thomason left today in "a
hurry. when Sheriff Thomason told
them they had better not be seen here
after dark. They took their Winches-
ters and beat a hasty retreat They
announced their intention of return
ing to Tulsa
Sheriff Thomason said afterward
that he did not want men Of that
kind around. lie pr ferred deputies
who are either citizens Of the county
or officers somewhAe else in the
state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Mr.. VANDERBILT's II CENTS
Millionaire rakss the Trouble to
Change q Dollar 70 Get Z email
Gum Of Money.

Mr.. Vanderbilt was notably exact-
ing In his personal business relations
of himself ~ we'll a. Of others. At
a meeting OF 4 certain railroads board
Of directors Of which he wal a mem
Der It vas found that several were alb
sent. At a full board meeting each
director received ten dollars, and IL
was the rule that II you were absent
those present shared the total fee.
That il. II but half tho members were
present each attending member would
receive twenty dollars, and SO proper
tionately. On the day Of the meeting
referred to the number OF absentees
made the division Of the fee amount
to certain odd dollars and twelve
and a half cents. At the close of the
meeting. as the secretary handed
each member his apportioned fee, he
accepted the given number Of dollars
and passed up the twelve and a half
cents to avoid the bother Of making
change. When the secretary came to
Mr.. Vanderbilt, however, he found him
busily counting some small coin from
a p04b0 OASO LILO LdUlo. / Cdu CuAuk0
a dollar for you, and will take the
twelve cents" said Mr.. Vanderbilt;
then smiled Al he added. "but / can
not manage the half cent" And the
mar worth more than a hundred mill
lion dollars had taken the trouble to
change q dollar for the sake of twelve
cents, which. together with the extra
dollars, had come to him by the de-
fault Of others. Had the proposed
%halfpenny then been in circulation he
would probably have managed the
half-cent."
The next day Cornelius Vanderbilt
gave half a million dollars to estab-
fish a charity work in New York. And
1t wat In a measure due to his con-
stantly keeping close tab on the pen
MES In the handling Of his large af-
fairs that he was able to make such a
splendid gift in the cause Of human
ity.-Richard M. Winans, in Harper's
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
LEMONADE STAND WITH
CASH DRAWER.

4 little lemonade stand will help
any boy 70 DO . thriving business on
svsry warm day, and even on day.
that are not uncomfortably warm an
a~ttractivsly made and clean appear
ing stand Will draw enough business
to pay = boy for his time.
A stand need not be elaborate 10
be attractive, and It isn't much bother
to keep Its top clean and dry. sueh
. stand a. IL shown in Fig. ! II easily
made. Fig. 3 shows 4 rear view OF 1t.
II You can get two packing cases OF
medium size. they can be stood on
end, several feet apart. and enough
boards extended across them to form
= table top. But II n box IL smaller
than the other. It IL = simple matter
to nail two strips to ono side Of the
smaller boz, a. shown at A Gig. -
for legs. These must extend far
enough below the bottom Of the box,
Of course, to bring tho tops Of the
boxes on tho same level Gig. -.
Where one box Ia smaller, Its bottom
will form a convenient shelf upon
which to keep the pitcher of lemon
ado; also your stock Of sugar and
lemons. The larger box will hold the
pail Of water for rinsing glasses. II
the boxes are Of equal size. fasten a
shelf in one, so the pitcher Of lemon
ade can be kept of the ground; In
any case the pitcher must. Of course
be kept covered with a clean towel or
napkin.
A cash drawer IL a new idea for a
lemonade stand, and it is simple to
make Gig. y. A mutln pan with
four or SIX compartments Gig. 81
makes 4 splendid money tray, and II
there Isn't q WORKOUT pan in the pan
try 4 cheap one can be purchased for
10 or Is cents. The size Of the cash
drawer should be regulated to suit the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

muffin pan Make a frame of four
pieces of board about 4 inches wide
(B, Fig. y, cutting the two side
pieces of the right length so the In
side of the drawer will be about 4
inches longer than the pan Gig. ~.
You may not have occasion to put pa
per money away In your drawer, but
II a customer has no change he may
hand you a dollar bill, SO you must
have a shelf in front OF the pan tray
on which to put 1t. The strips G
Gig. y should be nailed to the in
Side face Of three sides Of tho drawer.
about ~ inches below the top, to
support the rim of the mufln pan, and
the board D Gig. y forms a shelf for
bills.
The simplest method Of arranging
o1eats for tho cash drawer to slide on
Is by placing the boxes on which the
top 10 supported Just a tribe further
apart than the width Of the drawer,
and then mailing strips to the inner
faces Of tho boxes, at the proper dis.
tanoe below the under side Of the
top (HfE. -. II ID not necessary to
fastsn Z bottom to the drawer, and
you viii zee by the section drawing
(H1g. y that by emitting this you have
the bottom Of the front piece to catch
hold Of IN opening tho drawer. II you
wish TO-. you car arrange Z bell and
striker in such . position that the bell
will ring each time the drawer II
opened.
To save the necessity Of opening
the drawer when change IL not re-
quired, especially when business If
rushing. q couple Of openings in the
top Of the counter top. directly over
the penny and nickel compartments O.
the drawer, will be convenient fos
dropping coins through Gig. a..
The opening between the box sup.
ports Of tho lemonade stand should b.
concealed at tho front by lacking 8
strip of cheesecloth or muslin, equa
In width to the height Of tho stand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Manners, II Not Mathematics

The little boy, aged five, was sit
ting In the midst of the large family
circle at the luncheon table. Oppo-
site him was his young lady cousin,
who mingled with her affection for
him an earnest desire to set his in
FAINT feet in the paths OF knowledge.
Just now, in her intense way. che
was trying to teach him how to d.
vide an orange into quarters.
Again and again she led up to the
point that she wished him to think
out. and. as often. he failed to follow,
As she leaned forward, wholly alb.
sorbed in her desire to make the idea
clear to him. she asked once more.
But how would you get a quarter Of
an orange7"
The boy. b~lissfully unconscious, re-
Piled with a beaming look, II would
say please."-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Where the Strain Was.

Phillips were several Puritan clergy
men. Perhaps 1t was a push of he
redity which made him. at five years
Of age, a preacher. His congregation
was composed Of circles of chairs, ar
ranged in his fathers parlor, while
a taller chair. vita a Bible ON It, served
him for a pulpit. He would harangue
these wooden auditors by the hour.
wendell" said his father to him
one day. don't YOU get tired of thisf
mo. papa wituly replied the boy
preacher; II don't get tired. but it Is
rather hard ON thu chairA"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Benefit Of Sorrow

BY sorrow men learn that they
need to be fed With higher food; that
they must rest on stronger supports:
that they must have other friends
and other friendships; that they must
1--we another life; that there must be
something that neither time nor
chance. o accident can undermine
ana sweep away. When men have
learned the interior lessons Of sor.
row. they look upon trouble not al
being less %troublous than It was, but
az. from the higher point to which
they have risen, unreal and dreamy
Hepry Ward Bescher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
across tho front and around tho endl

across tho front and around tho ENDS
(y1g. ~.
Prepare Z cloth or board sign with
lettering printed upon it with paint or
washing blueing Gig. -. and support
It upon upriEhts fastened 70 the ends
Of the stand. II you sell Jour lemon
ado in glasses Of different sizes, say
ut / cent and : cents 4 glass, you
might indicate the sizes Of the glasses
upon the sign a. suggested in Fig. l.
Copyright, ls14 BY A. Nssiy HA1.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
HaW. AaW Hawi

A highbrow was investigating the
puzzle factory.
AZ he passed cell 20 the srinnins
innate demanded a hearing.
i must admit that I an at a loss
or 4 suitable reply" said the hish.
GROW. Tell mo. why is a crown"
"Caws." grinned No. 20,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Proof Of II

wen" remarked the boxer, as he
walked the 6oor with his frst born.
some OF ny enemies have said that I
eouldnt put a baby to sleep. but l neyes
believed it till now."-Week,s Sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
e''perstitious.

he was the most superstittous card
player l ever saw"
Yes, and he got so superstitious
mere lately that he doesn't play cards
at all now."
is that SOP"
yes. He suddenly discovered that
tnere are thirteen cards In each suit"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

Rome by officials of American
Academy of Rome.
Harold Mcdonald, son of Mrs.
Dora Mcdonald, lost suit of wife
abandonment brought by Mrs.
Evelyn Marie Mcdonald.
Frank Nineeger, 6, 5637 Mad
ison av., killed near his home by
electric runabout owned and
driven by Mrs. Mary Richeson,
5526 Everett av., wife of Harry
Richeson, Board of Trade.
Mrs. Florence Bernstein, 1923
S. Robey ST., accused of shooting
husband as he. lay asleep, two
months ago, entered plea of not
guilty.
Jack Johnson's cafe on 31st st.
opened yesterday with baptism of
beer and gin.
Patrolman William Burns, Chi
cago av. station, bitten by Fred
Heitwist, 945 Wells st., while at
tempting to arrest him.
Theodore w. Grosch filed suit
for divorce against Mrs. Helen
Grosch. Said she often used to
hit him with frying pan, Married
1906; two children.
Special venire of so men APP
peared at opening of Mrs. Rene
B. Morrow's trial. Very few club
women in court today.
Police arrested Joseph Lynch,
paroled convict with long police
record, after he and companion,
who escaped, had forced entrance
to shoe store, 1928 w. Van Buren,
st. Several shots exchanged.
TTIdOe Ho1ora denied annual
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

Adolph Rosenberg, barber, shot
brother-in-law, Rudolph Graham,
1857 w. 12th~st., twice in back,
and killed himself. Rosenberg,
who recently came from New
York, was out of work. Graham
will recover.
4-passenger auto, believed to
have been stolen, was abandoned
at S. Jefferson and w. Monroe
SITS. License Nos. 37,788 Illinois
and go w.
Robert Rowie, 613 N. Clark
ST., badly bitten when he attempt
ed to stop dog fight in front of
home.
Lyman Abbott, editor of The
Outlook and Roosevelt's boss, has
written letter to Mrs. G. A.
Springer, 1924 Forest ave-, say
ing that Teddy is strictly temper
ate.
Edgar H. Farrar, who repre-
sented Edward Hines at Lorimer
investigation, was in town on Sc
cret mission. Intimated that visit
has something to do with Funk
Henning case.
Expected that grand jury will
return indictment against Mrs.
Louisa Lindloff this afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Cook, 1887 Sheffield
ave-, arrested as fortune teller on
evidence furnished by Mrs. Alice
Clement, investigator for Detec-
tive Bureau.
Elgin Osgood, 40, Omaha,
struck and severely injured by
auto at E. Illinois and Seneca SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
uETEpAN TEArHEpc
vL1LtthLv 1L1OtILNS
TO END THEIR WORK

Miss Sallie S. Pugh, principal of No. 8
primary school, and Miss Elizabeth J..
sayers, principal Of No. Is primary
school, who retire next year, viii be the
first teachers 10 benefit by the Teachers
Retirement Fund. Miss Pueh has been
teaching in the city schools for Al years,
81 of them as principal OF No. s school,
while Miss Sayers has taught in vii
mington for 81 years, % Of them as
principal OF No. 10 school. The number
Of schools in the city has doubled, and
the High School has been added since
they began TO teach.
They expect 70 rest and to travel dur.
ing the coming years.